Chances are, if you live in the United States, most of you are driving either a gasoline-powered car (or possibly an electric car) with a much smaller group daily driving something diesel-powered.

Diesel fuel powers the country. If that sounds dramatic, think of all the trucks, buses, and ships you see every day. Most of them carry diesel engines instead of the gasoline engine or electric ...

We may receive a commission on purchases made from links. When winter hits, it brings more than just chilly temperatures — it also brings a bunch of new challenges. Icy roads can decrease your grip ...

Diesel engines and gasoline engines are so fundamentally different that it’s possible to do real damage simply by filling up your car with the wrong fuel. Converting a diesel engine to actually ...

We may receive a commission on purchases made from links. When winter hits, it brings more than just chilly temperatures -- ...

Diesel and gasoline engines might look alike under the hood, but they use oil in very different ways. Gas engines run cleaner, but diesels create much more soot, crank out higher compression forces, ...

The death knell has been ringing for diesel engines over the last decade, primarily because of their environmental impact. But some still swear by diesels for their abundant torque, efficiency, and ...