Test Drives and Car Reviews of the Latest New Vehicles
Car reviews and test drives of new vehicles by the editors of AutoGuide.com. Each new car review article by our in-house team of experts includes information on: standard features, trim levels, performance statistics, price (MSRP), fuel mileage (mpg), driving impressions and how it compares with the competition. Complete with industry leading video car reviews, also look for our definitive verdict on if you should buy this car.
Chevrolet aims to erase memories of the Aveo with the Sonic, the brand’s latest subcompact effort.
More than a utility vehicle, it’s handsome, luxurious and sporty, with an incredible new turbo V8 engine.
Delivering style, fuel economy and plenty of value, could the Veloster be less than the sum of its parts?
Slower and more expensive than the V8 Cayenne, the Hybrid model is, however, free of rich people guilt. But its best feature might just be that Porsche badge.
The Buick Regal GS is a quick, well-appointed sports sedan that proves Buick is capable of making something fun to drive. But who exactly is in the market for a sporty Buick?
In just one generation, the Explorer has gone from a truck-based SUV with a V8 engine to a car-based, four-cylinder powered crossover. But will it play with a notoriously conservative customer base?
Betting that consumers will choose fuel economy over power, Ford’s Edge Ecoboost is an interesting gamble that could pave the way for more small-displacement choices in the crossover segment.
AutoGuide’s Derek Kreindler explains how his love of the Camaro SS Convertible is like a social smoker who only lights up after a few drinks.
With a familiar shape and near-identical dimensions, there’s more that’s new about the all-new 2012 Camry than a quick look would suggest. Highlights include best-in-class fuel economy, the Display Audio system and the stand-out Hybrid model.
Don’t want a full-size minivan, but need more space? Don’t want to spend big bucks on an SUV, or pay for the gas? The solution: the Chevy Orlando. Or at least it would be if you lived in Canada.
A rare SUV for an even rarer individual, the LR4 refuses to cross over, and instead boldly sticks to its utility vehicle roots.
After an important list of performance and style improvements for 2012, the Hyundai Genesis is an event stronger value in the luxury segment. The question remains, can you be sensible and order-up an excellent V6 model, or will you be tempted by the R-Spec?
With an identical powertrain to the Hyundai Sonata Hybrid, Kia’s Optima Hybrid doesn’t get it’s own unique look. And with a style as attractive as the Optima, it’s probably best not to mess with a good thing.
SkyActiv is the term Mazda has given to its new lineup of engineering solutions, ranging from platforms to engines to transmissions. At the SkyActiv Technology Workshop Mazda invited select journalists to peek inside the future of the brand, learn plenty and even drive prototypes.
The all-new Mercedes ML might lack that passionate punch, but makes up for it with an incredibly well rounded luxury package.
AutoGuide’s Derek Kreindler takes the Team O’Neil one day Ford Fiesta crash course, learning the techniques to be fast, while staying on the dirt and out of the trees.
It’s not a question of if you should buy the Audi S5, but when. And with the incredible 4.2L V8 destined to be replaced by a supercharged V6, we suggest you don’t procrastinate.
A better Smart and priced like one too. Still, the Scion iQ falls short of its touted premium status.
The Quest might not be the innovation leader in the minivan segment, but that’s not to say it doesn’t have some excellent features. And in top-level LE trim it’s arguably it the most attractive for those who need family utility, but want a luxurious package.
Not much is new on Toyota’s full-size pickup, which is starting to look a little dated, especially against offerings from Ford and Ram.
Along with better visibility, but the Camaro Convertible gains some important chassis bracing, meaning it loses little compared to the coupe in terms of driving dynamics and comfort. Now if only Chevy had updated the interior at the same time.
Nissan bets there’s still life in the full-size van market and has built a commercial vehicle to take on the archaic domestic offerings and quirky European ones.
Bigger and heavier, yes, but when compared to the first-generation Miata the MX-5 retains all of the original’s fun and wraps it in a more livable package.
In building the NISMO Z, Nissan followed the proper route for a special edition sports car, adding on all the extra performance goodies and then deleting the unnecessary luxuries, making for a heightened driving experience at little extra cost.