1. Toyota
   Nissan
2. Subaru
   Honda

This subcompact model was first introduced by Toyota in 1999. It comes as both a hatchback and sedan. Although the vehicle initially was popular in the United States (more than 100,000 sold in 2008), sales figures have dropped dramatically with just over 10,000 sold in 2016.

1. Saves fuel
   Increases the air/fuel mixture into the engine
2. Makes the engine run faster
   Makes the engine run slower

A turbocharger's sole aim is to force more of the air/fuel mixture into the engine. This leads to a lot more power and increases performance. And it sounds amazing as well.

1. Minnie
   Mickey
2. Road Runner
   Donald

The Road Runner was manufactured by Plymouth between 1968 and 1980. They even used the Road Runner character as decals on the car although the rights to do this cost them a cool $50,000.

1. Chrysler Neon
   Ford Brite
2. Chevrolet Fluorescent
   Dodge Charger

Although it was exactly the same car in every way (except some were right-hand drive), the Dodge Neon was called the Chrysler Neon in Europe and other parts of the world.

1. 1954
   1988
2. 2010
   1900

American Motor Corporation formed in 1954. It lasted until 1987.

1. Starsky and Hutch
   Ford and Chevrolet
2. Nash and Hudson
   Chrysler and Ford

The formation of American Motor Corporation in 1954 was a result of the merger of Nash and Hudson, at the time, the two oldest independent car manufacturers in the United States.

1. Pacer
   Moose
2. Dragon
   Fire Ant

The 'Mirthmobile' as Garth called it, was an Pacer. This model was built by AMC from 1975 to 1979.

1. Bulgarian Motoren Werke
   Bayerische Motoren Werke
2. Burundi Motoren Werke
   Bolshevik Motoren Werke

Translated into English, Bayerische Motoren Werke simply means Bavarian Motor Works. The company was started in 1917.

1. Aircraft
   Trucks
2. Trains
   Boats

Initially, BMW only made engines for aircraft. Their first motorbike was produced in 1923 and the first car followed in 1928.

1. 2003
   1993
2. 1953
   1983

The first Corvette, designated the C1, was introduced to the Chevrolet line up in 1953. Three hundred were produced in the first year. Not that many it would seem but they were, in fact, hand built.

1. Chevrolet
   DeSoto
2. Pierce-Arrow
   Ford

The Ford Model T was introduced in 1908 and remained in production right up until 1927.

1. 5,000
   15 million
2. 220,000
   990,000

Around 15 million Model T's were produced by Ford over a 19-year period. This is thanks to the fact that the assembly line made the process of building fairly fast. The Model T was also priced so that most of the working public could afford one.

1. Toyota Corolla
   Ford Model T
2. Volkswagen Beetle
   Jaguar E-Type

The Volkswagen Beetle was produced between 1938 and 2003 when the last one rolled off the production line in Mexico.

1. 1,000,000
   5,670,900
2. 21,529,464
   990,000

A staggering 21 million Beetles were produced over a 75-year period. Will this ever be matched?

1. Chevrolet Nova
   Ford Model A
2. Plymouth Fury
   Dodge Charger

Christine was a 1958 Plymouth Fury. The producers also used a Plymouth Savoy and Belvedere during production.

1. 71
   53
2. 1001
   1

The Herbie movie franchise has proved to be very popular over the years. And yes, his number was 53!

1. Daihatsu
   Kia
2. Hyundai
   Daewoo

Strangely enough, it wasn't one of the big Japanese manufacturers like Nissan or Toyota to first sell cars in the United Kingdom. It was their smaller rival, Daihatsu, who imported the Compagno into the UK in 1968.

1. Daihatsu
   Toyota
2. Suzuki
   Subaru

Toyota was the first Japanese manufacturer to export cars to the United States. This vehicle was the Toyopet and by the end of 1958, only 287 had been sold.

1. Chrysler Prowler
   Chevrolet Bel Air
2. Toyota Corolla
   Ford Mustang GTO 390

Of course, Steve McQueen is driving the iconic Ford Mustang GTO 390 in the Bullitt chase scene. Two of these cars were used during filming. One was destroyed during filming while the other was bought and no one is sure where it is.

1. Scorpio
   Leo
2. Libra
   Taurus

The Ford Taurus was introduced into the Ford lineup in 1986. It is currently in its sixth generation.

1. Simon
   Magnum
2. Jeroboam
   Pete

The Magnum marque has been used on a few vehicles over the years. The first was a mid-sized two-door coupe built in the United States.

1. Mustang
   Sierra
2. Transit
   F-150

First introduced in 1964, the Mustang is perhaps the most iconic muscle car in the world. Ford sold 400,000 in its first year alone, exceeding all their expectations.

1. Brazil
   Russia
2. China
   Scotland

Manufactured by the AvtoVAZ company, Lada vehicles were first made in 1970. They were originally based on the Fiat 124 sedan.

1. Synchronized Spinner
   Serious Sedan
2. Scintillating Speed
   Super Sport

Many Chevrolet brands carry the SS marque, including the Camaro, Chevelle and Impala.

1. Winston Churchill
   Adolf Hitler
2. Ferdinand Porsche
   Franklin D. Roosevelt

Hitler wanted a cheap car that could carry German families along the newly-built autobahns and that is how the idea of the Beetle was born.

1. Wagon
   Explorer
2. Transit
   Focus

The Ford Transit, currently in its fourth generation, is one of the most popular light commercial vehicles available in the United States. Over 140,000 were sold in the US alone in 2016.

1. Willys
   DeSoto
2. Pierce-Arrow
   Hudson

The Jeep only received its nickname during the Second World War. It is thought jeep was short for general purpose, although some believe it was so named after Popeye's pet, Eugene the Jeep. Its model name was in fact, Willys M.B.

1. The Home of Dr. Jones
   'Ol Indy
2. The Brickyard
   The Need for Speed

Indianapolis Motor Speedway was built in 1909. It is the biggest sports facility in the world with close to 500,000 people able to watch racing events

1. Antilock Braking System
   Asbestos Braking System
2. Amway Braking System
   Aluminum Braking System

Not as effective as today's ABS, the idea for anti-lock brakes was first used in the 1950s. Modern systems as we know them today followed in the 1970s.

1. Between 200 to 500
   Between 3,000 to 5,000
2. Between 500,000 to 750,000
   Between 250,000 to 350,000

Most tire manufacturers will suggest that you rotate the tires on your car between every 3,000 to 5,000 miles. This helps to preserve the tires by making them wear more evenly, thereby extending their overall life.

1. 195
   15
2. 65
   R

In this case, the rim size is 15. The 195 refers to the width of the tire in millimeters while the 65 is the aspect ratio.

1. Key, Starter Motor, Battery
   Battery, Fuel, Sparkplug
2. Fuel, Air, Spark
   Spark, Flames, Compression

All combustion engines run on this principle. Take one of these away and the engine will simply not run. If an engine is running poorly, chances are the problem lies with one of these three.

1. Petrol and Diesel
   Diesel and Vegetable Oil
2. Electricity and Vegetable Oil
   Methane and Hydrogen

Almost every car on the road today runs on either petrol or diesel. Of course, as electric powered cars become more viable, hopefully these numbers will drop for the environment's sake.

1. Opel
   Audi
2. BMW
   Volkswagen

Volkswagen was established in 1938. Their first car, the VW Beetle, was produced up until 2003 with over 21 million made. Their other iconic models include the Golf and Jetta.

1. Chevrolet Bel-Air
   Jaguar D-Type
2. Ford Thunder Bird
   Mercedes 300SL Coupe

One of the most iconic Mercedes' ever built, the 300SL Coupe, is a thing of beauty. It was the first car to make use of gull wing doors that open upwards.