self driving
Look Ma, No Hands! The advent of self-driving cars is one of the most disruptive technologies in development today.
Yamaha R7
Yamaha R7: A Perfect Middleweight Sportbike The Yamaha YZF-R7, introduced in 2021, fills a crucial gap in Yamaha’s legendary R-series lineup. Sitting between the approachable R3 and the ferocious R1, the R7 blends everyday usability with sharp, race-inspired styling and handling. It’s designed for riders who crave a sporty feel without stepping into the extreme performance (and price) territory of liter-class superbikes.
By B_S_Bike_Sports9 months ago in Wheel
Yamaha YZF-R6
🏍️ Yamaha YZF- R6 A Supersport Legend preface The Yamaha YZF- R6 is one of the most iconic and cherished supersport motorcycles in the world. Introduced in 1999, it snappily earned a character for razor-sharp running, aggressive styling, and race-ready performance. erected for riders who thrive on the exhilaration of the track and the dexterity of a featherlight machine, the R6 has come a chief in the 600cc sportbike class.
By B_S_Bike_Sports9 months ago in Wheel
Yamaha YZF-R1
Yamaha YZF- R1 The Legend of Liter- Class Supremacy Since its groundbreaking debut in 1998, the Yamaha YZF- R1 has stood as a lamp of performance, invention, and grim pursuit of superbike perfection. A dependence in the world of liter- class motorcycles, the R1 combines racing birth with slice- edge technology, wrapped in an aggressive, aerodynamic design.
By B_S_Bike_Sports9 months ago in Wheel
Beyond Age: What Makes a Classic Car Truly Collectible?
Most of us wouldn’t want to drive an old car. I mean, ask your partner right now if they'd drive a classic that costs the same as a new Honda Civic. Most of them would say no—those cars are really just for enthusiasts. Regular folks usually aren’t into that kind of thing.
By Pinesthi Mukti Rizky Wibowo9 months ago in Wheel
Modern Meets Classic: Can You Customize a New Car to Look Vintage?
I think this is a pretty common question: “Why doesn’t anyone design a modern classic car?” Honestly, just the fact that people ask that shows there’s probably a market for it. I mean, if someone’s thinking about it, chances are someone else would buy it, right? I think manufacturers have been toying with the idea for a while now.
By Pinesthi Mukti Rizky Wibowo9 months ago in Wheel
Honda-Nissan Merger: Can They Challenge Tesla and Other EV Giants?
Some time ago, we heard that Honda and Nissan were thinking about teaming up—maybe even becoming one company. Why? Well, Nissan hasn’t been doing too hot. They’ve been struggling and needed someone solid to back them up before things went south. That’s where Honda comes in, offering support so Nissan doesn’t go under. But Honda wasn’t just being nice—they had something to gain too. They’re interested in Nissan’s EV tech. See, Honda doesn’t really have a proper EV ready yet, and they’re looking to take on BYD’s growing dominance in the electric car game. They can’t do that alone, so teaming up with Nissan, who’s been in the EV world a bit longer, kind of makes sense.
By Pinesthi Mukti Rizky Wibowo9 months ago in Wheel
Power-to-Weight Ratio: The Double-Edged Sword of Car Performance
Power-to-weight ratio is a big topic among car enthusiasts—especially those into racing. Basically, you can’t just drop a big engine into a small car without tweaking a few things, because it’ll mess with the handling. Every car has a different chassis strength, and that plays a huge role. That’s why you need to carefully plan and adjust things based on what you're going for—there’s no one-size-fits-all solution. The core issue is that chassis are only built to handle so much. Push them too far, and they can crack, or the car can get unstable—or worse, totally uncontrollable.
By Pinesthi Mukti Rizky Wibowo9 months ago in Wheel
The Honda Quality Paradox: Why Older Models Often Outlast Newer Ones.
Obviously, we’ve all seen it—or maybe even lived it: in a lot of countries, the first car people drive is a Honda. And they last. Toyota’s right there too, but Honda is still one of the big names. But why? Shouldn't all cars be basically the same? That’s what I used to think a few years ago.
By Pinesthi Mukti Rizky Wibowo9 months ago in Wheel
The Muscle Car Meltdown: Why Camaro and Mustang Sales Are Stalling.
A simple example is the Ford Mustang. A while back, people weren’t too happy when Ford dropped an inline-4 turbo engine into the Mustang. It didn’t really fit the image, and now that version has been discontinued. But that’s just how things are now—people have moved on to cars that are more economical. The days of V8 muscle cars dominating the streets are kind of over.
By Pinesthi Mukti Rizky Wibowo9 months ago in Wheel
Conquering 1000 HP: Engineering Hurdles for Chevrolet’s Corvette Engines
Chevrolet recently announced that they have a special edition of the Corvette that produces 1,000 HP from a 5.5-liter twin-turbo V8 engine. Obviously, you know that turbocharging stresses the engine, and engineers have to make strong parts for it. Those of you who are familiar with tuning will understand how difficult it is to make a 1,000 HP engine that is safe for daily driving; hence, that is probably what Chevrolet engineers are facing; however, that is not a big problem now.
By Pinesthi Mukti Rizky Wibowo9 months ago in Wheel
Why Are Tesla Sales Slipping?
Outside of Musk’s political drama, Tesla is slowly starting to lose its appeal. For years, they’ve basically stuck with the same handful of models and haven’t done much in the way of major updates. Eventually, people are going to get bored and start looking at other brands. And that’s not even counting the Cybertruck mess and all the other weird stuff going on.
By Pinesthi Mukti Rizky Wibowo9 months ago in Wheel
