New Cars Grew More Affordable in July
The average American car buyer had an easier time finding an affordable deal in July, though costs remain historically high.
The average American car buyer had an easier time finding an affordable deal in July, though costs remain historically high.
The average used-car buyer in America paid $25,527 in July, up from a revised $25,342 in June but nearly unchanged from a year ago.
Ford has recalled vehicles 103 times so far this year, eclipsing the old record of 77 in one year — with four months to go in 2025.
Ford has recalled 21,765 vehicles because lighting failure can leave them without headlights, turn signals, and, in some cases, taillights..
Car dealers are back to a normal level of inventory after several months of tariff-induced supply fluctuations.
The EPA plans to require automakers to remove “limp mode’ from diesel engines, and is asking automakers to act early.
An annual study of EV charging finds drivers are less satisfied with public chargers than they were a year ago.
Mercedes-Benz has recalled 660 EQB 4Matic electric SUVs from model years 2022-2023 because they can lose all drive power.
President Trump has threatened 100% tariffs on semiconductors. Todays cars use thousands of the tiny chips.
In July, the average buyer paid $48,841, down slightly from a revised $48,900 in June. That laves prices 1.5% higher than a year ago.