Daihatsu’s new Sirion has made its European debut at the Geneva Motor Show this week.
Toyota Motor Europe has set a target of 980,000 vehicle sales this year, compared to the 916,000 total for 2004.
Mass redundancies at Longbridge stemming from the tie-up of MG Rover and its Chinese partner have been ruled out by Britain's top car industry union boss.
The price of the average new car rose once again last month. But the rate of increase has now slowed for the second month in succession.
Vauxhall has launched a new test drive scheme allowing customers to test drive models for three days.
Big in the US, big here
Seasonal changes in demand for used cars used to be predictable. Assumptions could be made about retail interest and trade value movements with relative safety, but that has now changed.
Herbert Austin, one of the pioneers of the British car industry, has been elected to the European Automotive Hall of Fame 100 years after he made his first vehicle at Longbridge.
Two of Emap Automotive’s market-leading business publications have received new audit statements, which give independent proof of the circulation quality of Fleet News.
Land Rover has forecast that sales will be boosted by 15% this year and the SUV brand will turn a profit.
Skoda UK has appointed Martin Burke as its head of business sales.
Ford of Britain's Southampton plant is offering GCSE pupils hands-on experience of building Transits with a production line simulator.
Mercedes-Benz has announced it will be the world’s first car manufacturer to fit all its diesel cars with a particulate filter as standard this summer.
Dealership management system supplier Pinewood has moved from only employing ex-dealership staff to recruiting graduates. Neville Briggs, managing director, explains why.
Hostilities from the Government and media are damaging the image of car retailers and repairers.
DaimlerChrysler presented the next generation of its fuel cell vehicles at the show.
The European Commission has started a consultation on boosting the competitiveness of the European car industry.
The Peugeot 1007 has gained the highest score of any car tested by Euro NCAP.
European Motor Holdings has bought Michael Powles for £5.2m.
A higher-powered diesel option for Jaguar’s smallest model is set to play a key role in driving the ailing sports car manufacturer back to profit.
Manheim Glasgow hosted its first online Simulcast sale for Ford – with buyers logging on from as far afield as Reading and Norwich.
BMW is preparing to enter the market for car-style people carriers, the firm's chief said.
The Volkswagen Golf is once again the most popular car in Europe.
Isuzu has slashed parts prices by more than 50% in a bid to boost the use of genuine components.
The Cayenne is getting a mid-life overhaul. With a new look, revised cooling and aerodynamics and a revamped engine line-up, the new model is due next summer.
The overall winner of the AM Rising Stars, in association with Courland Automotive Practice, will have a place reserved on the highly regarded Ashridge Leadership Process course.
Lexus hasn’t launched a new model in the UK for almost two years; what has it been up to?
Clive Sutton, once the UK’s most successful ChryslerJeep dealers, this week finally abandoned conventional franchised car selling to provide exclusive brands to wealthy clients in London and mainland Europe.
Proton Cars (UK) Limited’s new flagship retail site at Carrow Road, the home of Norwich City Football Club, has opened for business.
At midday today Honda unveiled the new Civic Concept, a five door hatchback exclusively developed for the European market.
