Driving in winter can have its charm, but it can also bring in many worries and problems. And we do not mean just the icy and snowy road, but especially the low temperatures that our cars dislike.

How to deal with low temperatures? Many myths are out there on the internet, and the advice tends to be half-true. Let's take a look at both of them.

Aquaplaning is a dangerous phenomenon occurring when a vehicle's tires lose contact with the road surface due to a layer of water. The result is a loss of traction, steering, and vehicle control even when braking.

In this article, we will shed light on aquaplaning, its causes, how to prevent it, and how to manage it safely.

EDS, or electronic differential lock system, is a system that protects the car from skidding during acceleration or braking. It is useful, especially on slippery surfaces, and up to a certain speed.

This article will briefly examine the electronic differential lock system, its function, and the speed limit to which this system is active.

Fuel consumption is one of the most important factors when buying a car, especially for people who use their car daily and achieve high mileage each month.

And even if that's not the case, fuel consumption is the thing that interests almost every owner of the car. So what's the cause of high fuel consumption? Let's check out the 14 most common causes of it.

Tire markings might confuse many people, as they cannot find their way around various numbers and letters on the tire. The markings convey important information about tires, such as size, specs, and what kind of safety standards were met.

This extensive guide will show you how to decode the markings on a specific example, so you won't get lost when you see the symbols on the rubber of a tire.

Run-flat tires, as the name suggests, are designed to allow you to drive up to 80 km (50 miles), depending on the type of tire, at a limited speed of 80 to 90 km/h (50 mph) in the event of a puncture or loss of pressure.

The vehicle fitted with run-flat tires must have working wheel air pressure sensors so that you'll see a tire pressure warning light if the pressure loss happens. Without these sensors, you won’t have a chance to know that there is a problem.