Ford
This compact Ford pickup returned for 2022 as a unibody truck positioned below the Ranger.
Maverick
This Chevrolet sports car, introduced for 1953, has become one of America’s most recognizable performance cars.
Corvette
This three-letter abbreviation describes an engine that uses exhaust gases to force additional air into its cylinders.
Toyota
Toyota's luxury division, launched in 1989, sells vehicles including the RX, ES, and LS.
Lexus
This Nissan supercar earned the nickname "Godzilla" through its Skyline GT-R predecessors.
GT-R
Ford discontinued this small hatchback in the U.S. after the 2019 model year, ending a nameplate also famous in Europe.
Fiesta
This Chevrolet pickup has been one of the brand’s flagship full-size trucks since the late 1990s.
Silverado
Lamborghini's logo features this animal, fitting the company's long tradition.
Bull.
This Toyota sports car became a tuner icon thanks partly to its legendary 2JZ engine.
Supra
If your battery keeps dying while driving, this component is likely failing because it charges the battery while the engine is running.
Alternator
Ford's high-performance Mustang models famously carry the name of this legendary American automotive designer and racer.
Carroll Shelby
Introduced for 1970, this Chevrolet coupe shared GM’s G-body platform with cars including the Pontiac Grand Prix and Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme during its later generations.
Monte Carlo
The letters JDM, commonly used by car enthusiasts, escpecially non-American, stands for what?.
Japanese Domestic Market?
Toyota's legendary 2000GT was developed in collaboration with this Japanese manufacturer, better known today for motorcycles.
Yamaha
Nissan's luxury division, launched for the 1990 model year in the United States, is known by this name.
Infiniti
Ford's attempt to launch an entirely new automotive brand in the late 1950s became one of the most famous commercial failures in American automotive history.
Edsel
This Chevrolet compact became infamous in the 1970s for severe rust problems and an aluminum engine that was prone to overheating and cylinder-head issues.
Chevrolet Vega
This car is widely credited as the first mass-produced automobile to use a turbocharged engine, appearing in 1962.
Oldsmobile Jetfire
This Toyota SUV was discontinued in the U.S. after 2014 following years of declining sales, despite becoming something of a cult favorite for its unusual retro styling.
FJ Cruiser
Before the Nissan name became dominant globally, many of the company's exported cars were sold under this brand name.
Datsun
This subcompact Ford became notorious for controversy surrounding rear-end collisions and its fuel tank during the 1970s.
Pinto
Before the Corvette adopted its famous small-block V8, the 1953 model was powered exclusively by this inline-six engine, paired with a two-speed Powerglide automatic.
Blue Flame Six?
Before becoming famous as the Skyline GT-R, the Skyline nameplate was originally produced by this Japanese manufacturer, which merged with Nissan in 1966.
Prince Motor Company
Toyota's first attempt to sell a passenger car in the United States was this model, introduced stateside in 1958; its poor performance at American highway speeds contributed to disappointing sales.
Toyopet Crown
The Nissan 240SX became a drifting favorite in America, while its closely related Japanese-market counterpart carried this famous name.
Silvia