When most people shop for car covers, they’re looking for heavy duty ones made from waterproof fabric or plastic. But Benedetto Bufalino, a French artist, decided he wanted something a little different. His idea? To create a car cover completely out of cardboard! Why did he do this? He hasn’t really said, but his creation
By John Linden
In many parts of the country, winter is going strong, with snow pounding down on the roadways that drivers travel daily. Thankfully your local Department of Transportation (D.O.T.) is out in full swing plowing, sanding, and salting the roads to make it as safe a journey as possible. Snow and icy road conditions can cause
Many people have pulled back their custom car covers and realized they’re not certain how their cars work. While most people understand that it has to do with how gasoline combusts inside the engine, they’re not as clear on how exactly internal combustion works. If you’ve ever wondered how your car works, here’s a more detailed
When car covers are used correctly there should be no fear of the cover itself scratching the paint of your vehicle. Keep in mind that if you cover your vehicle while it’s dirty you may run the risk of scratching the paint due to the abrasiveness of the dirt and grime. It's highly recommended that
Looking for a car cover that protects your vehicle from scratches, dents, dings, and hazardous weather conditions? You’ve come to the right place. Use our helpful guide below to find advice, tips, and hints on choosing the very best car covers for your specific vehicle.
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The Dodge Ram, also known as the Ram pickup, is a full-size pickup truck marketed under the Ram Trucks brand and manufactured by Chrysler Group LLC. The name "Ram" was first used in 1981 during the redesigned Ram and Power Ram launch. Originally, it was developed on Dodge's light truck line, but the brand has
Building model cars, trains, planes, and other vehicles have always been a fairly popular hobby. In the old days, people would have to make the pieces of their model themselves. They would often whittle small pieces of wood down into cars and other vehicles. Today, however, many companies mass produce plastic and metal models that