1. Dodge Brothers Model 30-25
   GMC Truck
2. Ford Model T
   Cadillac Model A

Introduced in 1908, Ford Motor Company's Model T first sold at $850. By 1924, the price had dropped to $290 as production became more efficient.

1. AM General
   Ford
2. General Motors
   Fiat Chrysler

The Lincoln Motor Company was founded in Dearborn, Michigan in August 1917. It sold to Ford in 1922 for $8 million.

1. Ford
   General Motors
2. Nissan
   Fiat Chrysler

Nissan is one of Japan's big three automotive companies.

1. Henry Ford
   Samuel Alderson
2. Karl Benz
   Charles Kettering

Henry Ford was born on July 30, 1863 in Greenfield Township, Michigan. He was married to Clara Jane Bryant until his death in 1947.

1. GMC
   Cadillac
2. Chevrolet
   Ram

The Cadillac brand was named after Antoine de la Mothe Cadillac, who founded Detroit, Michigan. The crest is based on his coat of arms.

1. Ram
   GMC
2. Dodge
   Pontiac

Founded on July 22, 1911, GMC has headquarters in Detroit, Michigan. It produces regular cars, commercial vehicles and trucks.

1. Large families
   Military use
2. Beach use
   Student transport

The Jeep was founded in 1941. Its headquarters are now in Toledo, Ohio.

1. Mr. Wood
   Woodie
2. Wooden Boys
   Panelbird

Ford introduced the wood-paneled station wagon in 1929. Its last year of this style production was 1951.

1. Convertibles
   An automatic mode of transportation
2. Faster horses
   A vehicle for more than two people

Henry Ford had only one child, Edsel Ford, who died at the age of 49 in 1943.

1. Fiat Chrysler
   Ford
2. Tesla
   General Motors

Chrysler was founded by Walter P. Chrysler. Its headquarters are located in Auburn Hills, Michigan.

1. Cadillac
   Chevrolet
2. Dodge
   Jeep

Chevrolet is known as the American "bowtie" brand. It was founded by General Motors in 1911.

1. General Motors
   Fiat Chrysler
2. Ford
   Tesla

Fiat Chrysler is better-known simply as Chrysler. In 2014, its revenue topped more than $83 billion!

1. 1912
   1952
2. 1999
   2003

Tesla was founded in Delaware on July 1, 2003 as Tesla Motors. It later became Tesla, Inc. and now has its headquarters in Palo Alto, California.

1. Ram
   GMC
2. Chevrolet
   Tesla

The Chevy Corvette Z06 is the fastest available production car. It takes 2.95 seconds to go from 0 - 60 mph.

1. Plymouth
   Pontiac
2. Mercury
   Jaguar

Unfortunately, Mercury didn't last too long. In 2011, it ceased production after more than 70 years.

1. Cadillac
   Buick
2. Dodge
   Ford

Dodge has been in business for more than 117 years!

1. Ram
   Dodge
2. Ford
   Dillon

The Dodge Brothers Company was originally a supplier of parts and assemblies to automakers in the Detroit area. When both brothers died in 1920, their family sold their company to Dillon, Read & Co.

1. Plymouth Rock
   A town in Michigan
2. Plymouth, England
   The founders large mouth

The Plymouth logo features a rear view of the Mayflower ship that landed at Plymouth Rock in Massachusetts. The name was also inspired by Plymouth binder twine.

1. DeSoto
   Studebaker
2. Oldsmobile
   Dodge

Oldsmobile was founded on August 21, 1897, by Ransom Olds. Despite its longtime popularity and success, the company went defunct on April 29, 2004.

1. Ludwig Willisch
   Michael Bartsch
2. Lee Iacocca
   Joe Eberhardt

Lee Iacocca worked at Ford from 1946 - 1978. He then joined Chrysler and helped turn the company around in the 1980s.

1. GMC
   Lincoln
2. Jeep
   Dodge

Starting out as a military vehicle, the Jeep was transformed into a regular vehicle for general purpose. It is thought to have gotten its name by putting the initials GP together very quickly.

1. GMC
   Lincoln
2. Ram
   Suburban

Dodge Ram pickup trucks were so popular that Chrysler created it as a new brand in 2010.

1. Ferrari
   Chevrolet
2. Dodge
   Tesla

Chevrolet is the most successful in NASCAR, having won 39 titles and the most recorded wins by a manufacturer!

1. Lincoln
   Cadillac
2. Buick
   Pontiac

It was because of Henry Martyn Leland that the Model A was sold by both manufacturers. He worked with Henry Ford, and later founded Cadillac.

1. Bob Beaumont
   George Mason
2. Howard Coffin
   William Durant

William Durant was a co-founder of General Motors, alongside Frederic Smith. Later he not only founded Chevrolet but, also founded Frigidaire in 1916.

1. 1959
   1956
2. 1952
   1958

The porthole top was available on the 1956 and 1957 Ford Thunderbird models. It became an option on the '57.

1. Big Three
   The Three Musketeers
2. Team Chrysler
   Chrysler 300

Carl Breer, Fred Zeder and Owen Skelton were also known as the Studebaker engineers.

1. Tesla
   Ford
2. General Motors
   Fiat Chrysler

Ford first offered the car radio in 1933 with several radio options by Motorola.

1. 1979
   1985
2. 1983
   1991

Following the Slant Six, Chrysler began installing the 239 V6 in 1987. Its first line of vehicles with this new engine was the Dodge Dakota.

1. Saab
   Saturn
2. Cadillac
   Oldsmobile

Plastic body panels were discontinued by Saturn after its 2007 model year.

1. GMC
   Ford
2. Dodge
   Ram

General Motors began production on the Acadia in 2007. Its predecessor was the GMC Envoy XL.

1. Buick
   Jeep
2. Cadillac
   Blast

Buick was founded in 1899 as Buick Auto-Vim and Power Company. It became Buick Motor Company in 1903.

1. Plug-in hybrid
   Natural gas
2. Biodiesel
   Fuel-cell

Fuel-cell cars have no emissions, whereas the other three all release varying degrees of emissions.

1. Ford
   Eberhard
2. Wheeler
   Rogers

Other notable contributors to the founding of Tesla include Elon Musk, JB Straubel, and Ian Wright.

1. 40 mpg
   54.5 mpg
2. 50 mpg
   60 mpg

In 2011, both carmakers and the federal government agreed on 54.5 mpg as the new standard for fuel economy. It was less than what the government wanted, but will certainly help environmentalists.