What are the most common tire defects? How do you know if your car accident was caused by a tire defect?

It can be hard to find great parts for cars online, but a fresh-faced online store is aiming to change that. VehicleParts4You.com is a new automotive website that sells quality auto parts and tools for both new and classic cars.

The legal team at The Eichholz Law Firm considers the economic and human toll of auto accidents.

The Sphenopalatine Ganglion Block has been called "The Miracle Block" due to effectiveness in treating all types of headaches and migraines including TACs. This autonomic block is also useful for a wide variety of eye, nose, and sinus issues.

St Petersburg Chiropractic Office Uses Advanced Treatments to Help Patients Dealing with Auto Accident Injuries

StoneAge acquired Breadware, Inc., an IoT product development company headquartered in Reno, Nevada to expand its capacity to deliver robotic and IoT-enabled solutions.

Mr. Marquez channels decades of automotive knowledge as a program director at Palm Beach State College

Many common automotive issues that can arise when out on the road could be prevented with a bit of maintenance before the trip. That's why we at Delta Auto Protect packaged this checklist you can use before heading out on that road trip.

Now that fall has officially arrived, it is an ideal time to focus on the essentials to keep your vehicle safe while getting to and from class. We here at Delta Auto Protect know what it takes to keep your car in shape.

We compiled what we think are five extremely important tips that should help you save money on those costly auto repairs.

Automotive Review Co. has conducted a randomized and unedited survey which asked over 800 randomly selected customers about the experience they have had with the Supreme Performance Chip 4.0 as well as the company Great Lakes Auto

We have our fair share of experience with automotive repairs at Delta Auto Protect and in honor of our newly updated claim and service system, we have decided to share some of our knowledge with you!

Partnership to provide Artificial Intelligence (AI)-Powered Customer Engagement Tools in TireMaster family of products

Book Become International Best Seller

Lectrifi to test viability of cordless charging pads at corporate HQ car parks in Silicon Valley.

Sacramento Personal Injury Lawyer and founder of the website, Ed Smith says it's among the highest organic traffic value lawyer websites in the United States.

TWX Auto focuses on exceeding customer expectations by providing high-quality products at affordable prices.

Heights Garage Door Repair Houston is ready to handle all kinds of automatic garage doors. The company offers affordable cost and fast services.

Auto Protection Plans On The Rise Over Car Warranties

Auto Warranties Increase As More People Move Away From Manufacturer Warranties

CarGuard details plans for auto protection

From the company of B.E. Publishing and publisher of EduTyping.com, Computency.com is a game-changer for teachers who want to focus on teaching, not grading assignments.

These protection plans are designed to cover your automotive components after the manufacturer's warranty period has expired, ultimately protecting owners from expensive and unexpected repair costs.

While a vehicle service protection plan can not prevent your car from breaking down, it can help cover the costs of the repair and or replacement.

When was the last time you had to deal with a car repair? It can be devastating. That is why Delta Auto Protect has put together some helpful information to help you be prepared.

Patriot Warranty has put together a few tips to help you avoid unscrupulous mechanics.

Teams to field a CoEd team of three female drivers and males.

We compiled what we think are four extremely important tips that should help you save money on those costly repairs.

Data Reveals the Top Vehicle Make/Models and Automotive Services Requested on the Openbay marketplace

This kind of certification tells you that whoever will be working on your car has a couple years of experience and has passed a test. That way, you can have the best mechanics working on your car.

The Mesothelioma Victims Center is appealing to an auto or truck mechanic in any state with mesothelioma to call them anytime at 800-714-0303 for direct access to attorney Erik Karst of the law firm of KVO-get a much better compensation result.

Here at Patriot Warranty, we work directly with mechanics all across the country, so we have a couple pointers to help you find the best shop for the job.

The AWA (Automotive Website Awards) were presented at the 2020 NADA Expo in Las Vegas, Nevada

Automobile, travel and transport industries at-large have taken a hit in recent weeks around the world.

The ILS Company Partners with TuSimple to Revolutionize Trucking Industry!

How God Used a Terminal Diagnosis to Turn a Family and a Football Team into Champions!

The Forefront Roadshow is Scheduled to Gather in October and November 2019

Unlike other solutions, AuthorONE delivers explainable, actionable results.

The most popular automotive trends, car makes or technologies of 2019 in a nutshell

American Eagle Auto Body, a Los Angeles-based auto shop, is the winner of the City Beat News Spectrum Award for Excellence in Customer Service.

Visual content demonstrates the best way to protect an accident injury case

The global automotive aftermarket is rapidly evolving, with demand for starter solenoids being higher than before. T&X Starter Solenoid Manufacturers moved in supply the growing market, and their products have gained popularity the world over.

Typically used on older Chevy Impala, Chevy Caprice or even Datsun 280Z, rivet on the body side molding is an add-on accessory that was installed at car dealerships over in the 70's and 80's.

Burt Brothers announces an exciting weekend as they welcome Mario Andretti to celebrate the opening of their 10th Utah auto repair shop. To complement the events, BIGFOOT will be on location for a car crush and photo opportunities.

New system will offer faster service and even more attractive auto insurance quotes to residents of California.

In exciting news, Hydro dipping experts TSAUTOP Hydrographics recently announced they have broken into the European market closing a large deal in Lissoneo, Italy.

The Sidekick Stool SK3, the essential garage companion

In 1920, as its population began to explode, Los Angeles was a largely pastoral city of bungalows and palm trees. Thirty years later, choked with smog and traffic, the city had become synonymous with urban sprawl and unplanned growth.

Yet Los Angeles was anything but unplanned, as Jeremiah B.C. Axelrod reveals in this compelling, visually oriented history of the metropolis during its formative years. In a deft mix of cultural and intellectual history that brilliantly illuminates the profound relationship between imagination and place, Inventing Autopia: Dreams And Visions Of The Modern Metropolis In Jazz Age Los Angeles (Berkeley: University Of California Press, 2009) shows how the clash of irreconcilable utopian visions and dreams resulted in the invention of an unforeseen new form of urbanism--sprawling, illegible, fractured--that would reshape not only Southern California but much of the nation in the years to come.

At 401 pages, it could seem like a daunting read, but those interested in Los Angeles history, urbanization, or the rise of the automobile will find this enjoyable. It's a great compliment to the Metro Library's historic transit and transportation studies collection. Many of these documents, which date back to 1911, have been digitized and are available on our website in full-text PDF.

Axelrod focuses on the 1920s when Los Angeles was growing at a fast clip. As we noted back in July, the number of automobile registrations in Los Angeles County quadrupled between 1914 and 1922 - making it very clear that the city's embrace of the auto would set the stage for decades of congestion and other issues.

Going back further in history is another equally seminal story about transportation in the West. Acclaimed historian Walter R. Borneman has written a dazzling account of the battle to build the first transportation system across America.

Rival Rails: The Race To Build America's Greatest Transcontinental Railroad (New York: Random House, 2010) is an action-packed epic of how an empire was born—and the remarkable men who made it happen.

After the completion of the first transcontinental railroad in 1869, the rest of the country was up for grabs, and the race was on. The prize: a better, shorter, less snowy route through the corridors of the American Southwest, linking Los Angeles to Chicago.

Borneman lays out in compelling detail the sectional rivalries, contested routes, political posturing, and ambitious business dealings that unfolded as an increasing number of lines pushed their way across the country.

The author brings to life the legendary business geniuses and so-called robber barons who made millions and fought the elements—and one another—to move America, including:

William Jackson Palmer, whose leadership of the Denver and Rio Grande Western Railroad relied on innovative narrow gauge trains that could climb steeper grades and take tighter curves;

Collis P. Huntington of the Central Pacific and Southern Pacific lines, a magnate insatiably obsessed with trains—and who was not above bribing congressmen to satisfy his passion;

Edward Payson Ripley, visionary president of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe, whose fiscal conservatism and smarts brought the industry back from the brink; and

Jay Gould, ultrasecretive, strong-armer and one-man powerhouse.

In addition, Borneman captures the herculean efforts required to construct these roads—the laborers who did the back-breaking work, boring tunnels through mountains and throwing bridges across unruly rivers, the brakemen who ran atop moving cars, the tracklayers crushed and killed by runaway trains.

From backroom deals in Washington, D.C., to armed robberies of trains in the wild deserts, from glorified cattle cars to streamliners and Super Chiefs, all the great incidents and innovations of a mighty American era are re-created with unprecedented power in this new work destined to be a classic.

Turning now to urban planning, author Patrick Condon discusses transportation, housing equity, job distribution, economic development, and ecological systems issues and synthesizes his knowledge and research into a simple-to-understand set of urban design rules that can, if followed, help save the planet.

Seven Rules For Sustainable Communities: Design Strategies For The Post Carbon World (Washington, D.C.: Island Press, 2010) clearly connects the form of our cities to their ecological, economic, and social consequences. This book takes on a wide range of complex and contentious issues and distills them down to convincing and practical solutions.

Of particular importance is how city form affects the production of planet-warming greenhouse gases. The author explains this relationship in an accessible way, and goes on to show how conforming to seven simple rules for community design could literally do a world of good. Each chapter in the book explains one rule in depth, adding a wealth of research to support each claim. If widely used, Condon argues, these rules would lead to a much more livable world for future generations—a world that is not unlike the better parts of our own.

In Last Exit: Privatization And Deregulation Of The U.S. Transportation System (Washington, D.C.: Brookings, 2010), Clifford Winston reminds us that transportation services and infrastructure in the United States were originally introduced by private firms.

The case for subsequent public ownership and management of the system was weak, in his view, and here he assesses the case for privatization and deregulation to greatly improve Americans satisfaction with their transportation systems. How can this be done?

Writing in the New York Times, Harvard University economics professor Edward L. Glaeser points out that:

Because the public sector controls almost all roads, airports and urban transit, we see the downsides of public control on a daily basis, but we don’t experience the social costs that could accompany privatization. A private airport operator might try to exploit its monopoly power over a particular market or cut costs in a way that increases the probability of very costly, but rare, disaster.

The complexity and risks of switching to private provision means that Mr. Winston is wise to call for experimentation rather than wholesale privatization. An incremental process of trying things out will provide information and build public support.

Yet many of Mr. Winston’s recommendations are incremental and can be done without privatization or much risk.

The book covers privatization and deregulation of roads, airports, air traffic control, mass transit, intercity buses and railway networks.

Pankaj Ghemawat, Harvard Business School professor.

For tradespeople, farmers and others who frequently need to cover and uncover their shoes (to protect interior surfaces from mud or worse), disposable booties are an unsustainable solution. They're also a pain to take on and off. This reusable and automatically-wrapping design seems much better:

I've been searching for something like this for a long time. On our free-range farm, I inevitably step in the shit of some animal on a daily basis, and pulling my boots off and on every time I need to go back inside to retrieve something gets old.

However, these wouldn't 100% work for my application. While getting them on looks easy, getting them off requires a fair amount of manual manipulation…

…meaning every time I removed these, I'd wind up with animal feces on my hands.

Question for you: How do you reckon these work? I figure inside the fabric is a polypropylene sheet molded into a sprung shape, with raised tunnel-like seams serving as hinges, and when you collapse the tunnels by stepping on them, the spring action is released. [Edit: I believe reader Kyle Lamson has figured it out. See his comment below.]

(Lastly, I was not able to find what company or designer invented these. There are tons of variants on the market. It's possible they were invented by a fellow named Joel Fersaci, whose Step in Sock model is featured in the video above.)