Pebble Beach
For Car Lovers, Summer Peaks on the California Coast
By LEO LEVINE
The annual celebration of the automobile that surrounds the California auctions is a vintage-car enthusiast’s paradise.
The Jetta GLI is the most sporting, most expensive version of VW’s best-selling car in America, but there’s still a lot of the $18,000 Jetta S in the $30,000 GLI.
The annual celebration of the automobile that surrounds the California auctions is a vintage-car enthusiast’s paradise.
Here are some of the events being held on the Monterey peninsula surrounding the Pebble Beach auctions.
Many dealerships that were once along Broadway in the West 50s, or on Park Avenue, now have their showrooms on 11th Avenue, but some are getting pressure from developers.
A J. D. Power executive said that 32 percent of all infotainment-related complaints were a result of voice-recognition errors.
It may cost as much as two Mazda Miatas, but BMW’s 4 Series roadster offers BMW precision to the open-air crowd.
Chrysler’s big vehicles, especially Jeeps, continue to power its performance, while the company’s passenger cars have lagged.
A German judge agreed to let Mr. Ecclestone pay a $100 million penalty in return for quashing a criminal case of bribery that could have sent him to jail for up to 10 years.
The German auto giant said officials from an agency that enforces antimonopoly and pricing rules had raided its offices in Shanghai.
Coys of Kensington offers a number of classic racecars and other motorized history at its Nürburgring auction; Nascar returns to Watkins Glen, N.Y.
A 1930s Delahaye racecar is headed back to the track in Monterey, Calif.; police in a Chinese town devise singular way to deter abuse of brights.
General Motors announced pricing for Chevrolet Colorado and GMC Canyon pickups; Nissan and Chrysler vehicles declared “most hackable” in report.
Subaru recalls 5,000 more vehicles with Takata-built air bags; Toyota retires its historic “andon cord” quality control device.
The automaker faces penalty similar to that of General Motors, for failing to report a brake defect.
With Lyft Line, a new service first being offered in San Francisco, the company’s founders hope to make ride-sharing part of the workday routine.
Summer throws the unlicensed to the mercy of friends and strangers, necessitates byzantine strategic planning and may compel memorization of entire Jitney schedules.
Volkswagen has hit a rough patch, but the harsh-riding GLI won’t be enough to put it back on track.
Rob Sass offers his take on some notable cars up for auction in Monterey.
Will Americans pay a premium for the Fiesta 1.0 EcoBoost, a car with an engine block that’s the size of carry-on luggage?
Where can you find what is possibly the world’s largest gathering of classic Detroit metal, along with a fervent gearhead subculture fascinated with the American South? Sweden, of course.
A look at the 1966 Ferrari 365 P Berlinetta Speciale, which will be auctioned later this month by Gooding & Company.
The Times’s reporting team at the New York auto show offers commentary on a few of the star cars at the Javits center, including the Alfa Romeo 4C, above.
A 360-degree look at some of the auto show’s new models.