larsontiffany+FollowFord’s Recall Rollercoaster: What’s Up?Ford’s recall streak is getting wild—think millions of trucks and SUVs called back year after year. It’s not just a fluke: repeat issues with engines, axles, and even software glitches show Ford’s quality control is struggling. The rush to pack in new tech isn’t helping, and now the costs (and customer patience) are piling up. Even loyal Ford fans are starting to side-eye those safety notices. Would you still trust a Ford? #Cars #FordRecall #AutoNews00Share
Alexander Black+FollowPorsche’s Sales Slump: What Happened?Porsche just posted its biggest sales drop in 16 years—down 10% globally, with China absolutely tanking (down 26%!). Even with new models, the EV slowdown and fierce local competition hit hard. The only bright spots? The Macan and the legendary 911, which somehow managed to grow. Looks like even Porsche isn’t immune to changing tastes and tough rivals. Is this the end of the road for their EV push? #Cars #Porsche #AutoNews00Share
William Goodwin+FollowCar Trends in 2026 We’re Already Side-EyeingThe future of cars is looking...questionable. Think dashboards that are basically giant TVs, luxury interiors that all look the same (even if you pay double), and say goodbye to those classic gauge clusters. Oh, and Apple CarPlay? Might be on the chopping block. To top it off, BMW wants screws only they can unscrew. Are we moving forward or just making things harder for drivers? #Cars #CarTrends #AutoNews00Share
William Goodwin+FollowWhy Everyone’s Buying Small Cars NowCar sales are tanking—unless you’re looking at smaller, cheaper rides from Toyota and Kia. Americans are skipping pricey SUVs and EVs, and flocking to affordable imports instead. Meanwhile, Ford’s recalling cars (again), and the government thinks station wagons might make a comeback (lol, sure). Oh, and self-driving cars are getting in trouble for ignoring school bus stop signs. It’s like the ‘80s all over again, but with more recalls and less wood paneling. #Cars #CarTrends #AutoNews01Share