Photo by Chase Baker on Unsplash Driving an ill-fitting car as a short person can be uncomfortable. Your feet don’t quite reach the pedals, you have to sit way too far forward in the seat, and you can barely see over the steering wheel. Luckily, it’s easy for short drivers to find a car that fits them perfectly, if they know what they’re looking for. The ​best cars for short people​ will not only be safe and easy to drive, but also comfortable and convenient.

Chevrolet Avalanche by RL GNZLZ — CC BY-SA 2.0 The last year for the Avalanche was 2013, and it was also the best year for the Chevy Avalanche. Although most people believe that the discontinuation of the popular truck/SUV was because of poor sales, that’s only partly true. It was also discontinued due to a bad business plan, GM bankruptcy problems, and loyal buyers of the Silverado and Sierra.

Photo by Matthew Lancaster on Unsplash Determining the best year for the Toyota Highlander is not as easy as one would think. We examined the last five years (2017–2021) of Highlanders, and there were spirited debates and solid arguments as to which year should prevail. We looked at several factors when comparing these years. Among them: safety ratings, safety features, price, reliability and resale value, drivability, and additional features offered.

Porsche Cayenne Coupe by Alexander Migl — CC-BY-SA-4.0 If you want the driving experience of a sports car with the spacious body of an SUV, or to feel luxurious while towing as much as a midsize pickup truck, then you should look into the Porsche Cayenne. Whatever you’re looking for from a luxury SUV, the Cayenne has it in spades. How much are you saving buying a used Porsche Cayenne vs.

Image source Are you on the lookout for a new car to get you around town? CoPilot is here to help with our 10 picks for the best-looking cars with great prices and plenty of up-to-date technology. See them all here: 2021 Ford Bronco Sport Badlands / $32,820 EPA-Estimated - 21 city /26 hwy / 23 combined MPG Ford fans have been waiting for this new arrival for a long time.

Photo by Sahil Patel on Unsplash Are you pinching your pennies for one reason or another? Gas money can be a killer on the old pocketbook, so we decided to throw you our picks for six cars with the best gas mileage based on price, comfort, style, and performance. As we move into a new presidential administration, the uncertainty of how much gas prices will fluctuate are yet to be seen.

Photo by Samuel Girven on Unsplash Every car enthusiast at one point or another has taken a quick peek at the average cost of their favorite sports car and thought, “woof.” It’s no surprise that tricked-out, hyper-engineered, expertly-designed built-for-speed vehicles don’t exactly come cheap, new, or used. While there are many fun-and-fancy-free vehicles in the world that won’t ​necessarily ​break the bank, it can be difficult for average people to justify spending any amount on that impractical but oh-so alluring little two-seater.

Photo by Waldemar Brandt on Unsplash Driving or traveling in a vehicle with a stunning interior does something beautiful to the soul. We feel more at-ease, our attitudes are more positive, and we become more optimistic about life’s opportunities. But what features place a vehicle among the cars with the best interiors? Comfort plays a significant role. So does craftsmanship, artful design, modern tech, console size, and the stereo system.

Photo by Wonderlane on Unsplash Aging happens. Whether you hate it or embrace it with open arms, getting older is an inevitability that we all have to face at some point in our lives. Even the fittest and most youthful among us will experience changes to our brains and bodies—reaction time slows, eyesight changes, and mobility won’t quite be the same as when we were first learning to drive. Everything changes, including what we look for in a vehicle during our golden years.

Photo by Alex Belogub on Unsplash Compact cars are hard to beat when it comes to navigating tight city streets and snatching small parking spots. More upsides are that compact cars are less expensive to manufacture (making them more affordable) and they typically require less maintenance due to their smaller engines, which run more efficiently. Also, less surface space means less car to wash, and a smaller cabin means less to keep tidy.