1. Headlight fluid
   Oil
2. Gas
   Brake fluid

While a vehicle needs many different fluids, headlight fluid isn't a real thing. These lights use electricity, like the other lights in your vehicle.

1. Radio
   Tire
2. Steering wheel
   Seatbelt

While you may never need to use it, having a spare tire in your trunk is always a good idea. A car cannot drive very well on three tires, so a spare will ensure you can always keep going.

1. To burn fuel
   To make it run
2. To lubricate, cool and clean the engine
   It has no use.

Without oil to lubricate and clean the engine, it would be full of deposits that could cause friction. This can lead to potential issues and costly repairs.

1. Use your signal light
   Shoulder check
2. Honk your horn
   Check your mirrors

When changing lanes, it is important to make sure no one is driving where you want to go. This can be checked by looking over your shoulder, using mirrors, and utilizing a turn signal to make your intentions known.

1. Ford F-Series
   Toyota Corolla
2. Chevrolet Corvette
   GMC Sierra

The Toyota Corolla has remained among the top spots since its inception in the 1960s. Can you believe that tens of millions of them have been produced since 1966? Since they also last a looooong time, you still see some of those super-old ones on the road.

1. Elon Musk
   Louis Chevrolet
2. Karl Rapp
   Henry Ford

While automobiles were around before Henry Ford released the Ford Model T, it was generally seen as the first reliable and affordable mass-produced car. The Model T is still among the best-selling cars of all time.

1. To avoid a collision
   To alert other drivers about something
2. To let other drivers know you are there on a narrow road and cannot see the cars ahead
   To scare pedestrians

A car's horn is very important, but shouldn't be abused. It is meant to alert other drivers that you are there, or to get their attention, not to mess around with friends or startle people.

1. Nissan
   Honda
2. Toyota
   Suzuki

While Volkswagen is right on its tail, Toyota is still the largest auto manufacturer on the planet. In 2016, they produced well over 10 million vehicles.

1. 600 horsepower vs. 800 horsepower
   V6s are always more fuel efficient and V8s are always more powerful
2. A six-cylinder engine vs. an eight-cylinder engine
   No difference, just marketing

While it's true that most V6s are more fuel efficient than V8s and most V8s are more powerful, this isn't always the case. The main different between the two is the number of cylinders the engine uses.

1. It alternates from gear to gear in automatic vehicles.
   It keeps the oil clean.
2. It powers the horn.
   It is a major component in the charging system.

As you drive your car, the alternator will charge your car battery. As long as it's still working well, your car's battery should never fail, unless the battery itself is the issue. That is, as long as you don't leave the lights on.

1. Every 5,000 miles
   Every 1,000 miles
2. Every 10,000 miles
   Every 25,000 miles

While there is some disagreement, it is generally believed that you should get your oil changed every 5,000 miles or so. Your car's manufacturer usually sets parameters which you should follow to keep your vehicle operating at its maximum capacity.

1. Every six months
   Once they are leaving streaks/not making full contact with the windshield
2. They never need to be replaced.
   When your mechanic says so

There is no set amount of time that should pass before you replace windshield wipers. It all depends on when they start to wear down. This will generally lead to streaky windows and wipers that don't fully touch the windshield to wipe it appropriately.

1. How nice a car they drive
   How trustworthy they are
2. How experienced they are
   The reputation of their shop

When looking for a mechanic, you want to make sure they are experienced, respectful, trustworthy and have a good reputation. You are putting a lot of trust into them and their work, so be sure to take your time finding the right person for the job!

1. 1998
   1910
2. 2009
   1965

While cars indeed did have airbags before 1998, that was the year in which they became mandatory. Airbags have proven time and time again to prevent injuries and death compared to having no airbags.

1. Take it to a mechanic
   Use a trusted tire gauge
2. Just check with your hand
   As long as they don't look flat, they're fine.

A tire gauge is incredibly easy to use and can be found at most automotive stores. Just plug them into a tire's valve and it should give you an accurate reading. Make sure to check all four tires, as well as the manufacturer's recommended pressure, which can be found on a sticker on your vehicle and in the owner's manual.

1. Spare set of keys
   Owner's manual
2. Car registration
   A set of gloves in the winter

Having your spare set of keys in the car won't do you any good. They should instead be kept either in your home or a safe place that will be easy for you to remember.

1. Turn away from the slide
   Hammer on the breaks
2. Pull the e-brake
   Turn into the slide

While your first instinct might be to brake or pull the e-brake, this is likely just going to make you slide even further. Instead, you should look to turn into the slide, as it can sometimes correct the slide.

1. Get winter tires
   Slow down
2. Keep a greater distance between your vehicle and the vehicles around you, especially the one in front.
   All of the above are helpful

Driving in the winter and driving in the summer are very different. You need to be sure to drive slower, be more cautious and leave some space between vehicles for the inevitable sliding and skidding.

1. Honk until they move.
   Pass on the right.
2. Pass on the left.
   You can only pass right after a stop sign.

Normally, it is customary in America for the left lane to be used primarily as a passing lane. Traffic will often move much faster.

1. Only when something goes wrong and you are confused
   As soon as you get the vehicle
2. When you're bored
   Never

While they can be long, it is a good idea to read or skim the owner's manual as soon as you get a vehicle. It will feature a ton of useful information, from what each light means, how often you should perform maintenance on the vehicle, and more.

1. They offer better traction.
   They offer better handling.
2. They make your car go faster.
   They remain flexible as the temperature drops.

Winter tires offer many benefits, but helping your car go faster isn't one of them. They do, however, help improve traction, remain flexible with temperature changes and offer drivers better handling in the winter.

1. Rate per motor
   Rapid piston movement
2. Revolutions per minute
   Real precision management

The RPMs on your vehicle stand for revolutions per minute. It is a unit of rotational speed, the number of times per minute the engine's crankshaft makes a full rotation. In essence, it's a measure of how fast the car is operating.

1. 2008
   2010
2. 2003
   2016

While Tesla was formed in 2003, it wasn't until 2008 that the company released its first vehicle, the Roadster. Since then, Tesla has released a number of other vehicles and has become one of the most exciting companies in the auto industry.

1. 1953
   1989
2. 1901
   1999

The Chevrolet Corvette was first introduced in 1953. While it has undergone several design changes and even a few name changes, the model is still going strong in 2019.

1. Don't drive in cold conditions.
   Let it run for a few minutes.
2. Pour hot water on the car to melt the ice.
   Drive as you would in the summer.

The cold, especially extreme cold, can be very rough on your car. As a result, it's a good idea to let it warm up a bit before driving. It will ensure your car runs well and no damage is done.

1. Chevrolet Volt
   Nissan Leaf
2. Honda Insight
   Toyota Prius

While hybrid vehicles have been around for a number of years, it was the release of the Toyota Prius that led to their widespread availability. The Prius was released in Japan in 1997.

1. The road is closed.
   It's a free for all.
2. It turns into a four-way stop.
   Pretend their are lights and have each direction go for a period of 30 seconds before switching.

While uncommon, there is a good chance you will eventually have to drive through lights that have stopped working. In that case, the intersection turns into a four-way stop as if the traffic lights were stop signs.

1. Driving under the influence
   Running red lights
2. Speeding
   Distracted drivers

That's right, the leading cause of car crashes in the USA is distracted drivers. With nearly everyone having a phone, many people are using theirs when they are driving, which they shouldn't.

1. The number of vehicles of that model that were produced
   The price you paid for the car
2. The identification code for your specific vehicle
   Another name for your license plate

A car's VIN is often located on the windshield near where it meets the dashboard. This number can tell you a lot about a car, such as its features, where is was manufactured and much more.

1. To check the oil
   To measure tire pressure
2. To make sure your brakes are working
   To power the windshield wipers

The dipstick is used to check your oil. It can not only check the quality of your oil, but also ensure your oil levels are appropriate.

1. Only let professionals do it.
   Use a "jack point."
2. Jack up on your oil pan.
   Get a bunch of friends to help you lift it.

Many cars have several different spots along the body where the car is meant to be jacked up. This will protect the frame and ensure your car is supported well while it is jacked up.

1. 1700
   1886
2. 1930
   1900

In 1886, the first-ever gas-powered vehicle was patented and took off on its first public outing. It was a vehicle created by Karl Benz, who is also part of the Mercedes-Benz car manufacturer.

1. Around 50,000 miles
   Every 10,000 miles
2. 100,000 miles
   250,000 miles

While there is no "set" rule, it is generally recommended that you replace your tires every 50,000 miles or so. Of course, be sure to check out your tires every now and then to ensure they are still in good working condition and the treads aren't completely "bald."

1. Gas
   Repairs
2. Depreciation
   Insurance

While it is not a direct cost, depreciation is actually the most expensive part of owning a car. it is normal for a vehicle to lose thousands of dollars worth of value in only a few years.

1. USA
   Germany
2. Poland
   Japan

Mercedes-Benz was founded in Germany and still has its headquarters there, specifically in Stuttgart, Germany.