Motoring
- LifestyleThe Telegraph
Ask the Expert: Why doesn’t my Hyundai start when it’s warm?
My nine-year-old Hyundai i10 has always started first time, but recently it has occasionally failed to restart after a run of a few miles. The engine cranks but doesn’t fire.
2-min read - LifestyleThe Telegraph
Volvo XC90 Recharge long-term test: The ultimate PHEV for a rural life
Our car: XC90 Recharge Inscription Pro, T8 AWD plug-in hybrid
7-min read - NewsThe Conversation
From the Paris agreement to COP28, how oil and gas giants try to influence the global climate agenda
Many oil and gas companies support a tax on carbon, even though they are significant emitters.
4-min read - BusinessThe Telegraph
UK’s rarest cars: 1984 Renault 11 TXE Electronic, one of only three left
In January 1983, certain parties at British Leyland were decidedly peeved. Their new Maestro, due for launch in March, was supposed to be the first mass-produced car with a voice synthesiser, only for the Renault 11 to steal its thunder. Today, Richard Birchenough’s 1984 TXE Electronic is one of just three on the road, and it even still issues verbal instructions.
4-min read - LifestyleSWNS
VideoMum went into into labour at home and gave birth - under the Christmas tree
A mum went into labour at home and gave birth - under the Christmas tree. Leanne Tighe, 38, was expecting her third child to be born before December 25. But the healthcare assistant had the baby under her Christmas tree on the living room floor - in the space of just 25 minutes. Leanne's neighbour and best friend Ashley Brooke delivered baby Amelia - who will be known as Mimi. The pair then sent a photo of the baby to Leanne's partner Cameron Lawlor - who was still on a bus home. He arrived just
- BusinessEuronews
This German start-up can convert your petrol car into an EV in as little as 8 hours
Using a method that can fit batteries in up to 42 mainstream car models, start-up e-Revolt believes it can cut conversion times from months to a day.
6-min read - BusinessReuters
Renault to slash production costs for cars, expand in Turkey
PARIS (Reuters) -Renault said on Thursday it aims to cut the production costs of its cars by as much as 50% in the next four years including by increasing the use of digital and artificial intelligence technology. Renault said that, between now and 2027, it would aim to cut its production costs per vehicle by 30% for internal combustion vehicles, and by 50% for electric vehicles. The carmaker also wants to reduce vehicle development times to two years from three years, it said in a statement.
1-min read