0% APR Car Deals in September 2026: Which Ones Are Real Wins?
Not every 0% APR car deal is actually free money. Some are worse than just taking the rebate and financing at your credit union instead. This September, dozens of automakers…
Car Blogs & Reviews
Practical advice for buying a new or used car, from negotiating price to understanding financing and incentives.
Not every 0% APR car deal is actually free money. Some are worse than just taking the rebate and financing at your credit union instead. This September, dozens of automakers…
The Jeep 4xe fire recall covers over 320,000 Wrangler and Grand Cherokee plug-in hybrids. It still doesn’t have a complete, reliable fix. That’s the third time in three years Jeep…
Cadillac just admitted its all-electric future isn’t happening on the timeline it promised. That reversal is great news if you’ve been eyeing a Cadillac XT5. GM CEO Mary Barra confirmed…
Nearly one in four new car loans issued in 2026 now stretch to 84 months or longer. That’s a record. No lender or shopper would have predicted this a decade…
A 100-month car loan can shave $100 or more off your monthly payment. But it will almost certainly cost you thousands more in interest. And it can leave you owing…
Yes, car tariffs 2026 really did add roughly $1,600 to $2,000 to the price of a typical American-built vehicle. Imported models got hit far harder. Some cost up to $8,900…
Three recalls in under a year for a freshly redesigned SUV is not a great look. But it’s also not automatically a dealbreaker. The all-new Tiguan, which Volkswagen completely redesigned…
The average used car now costs $30,166, according to J.D. Power. That’s up $860 from a year ago. But here’s the twist: new cars are still nearly $20,000 more expensive…
Buy the wrong car and that shiny new $10,000 car loan tax break is worth exactly zero. The deduction is real. It can save you real money on your 2026…
A typical 3-year-old used car now costs $32,461. That’s a record. It’s enough to make anyone wonder if you’d be better off just buying new. The short answer: no. But…