1. Mustang
   Corvette
2. GTO
   Charger

First introduced in 1964, the Ford Mustang is probably the most iconic muscle car ever produced.

1. A car filled with bodybuilders
   An American two-door sports car
2. A car that has been tuned to go faster
   None of the above

Perhaps the most famous muscle of them all is the Ford Mustang. The first muscle car was the Oldsmobile Rocket 88, built in 1949.

1. Kit Car
   Jalopy
2. Big Rig
   Kombi

Kit Cars are great if you are good at assembling things. Normally they will also have standard engines in them. Something readily available and reliable. In the early years of these cars, the preferred powerplant was a VW Bug engine.

1. Corvette
   Mustang
2. GTO
   Charger

The Corvette was first produced in 1953. It is now in its seventh generation and perhaps the most iconic of the Chevrolet brands.

1. A motorcycle
   A sedan
2. A massive truck
   A microcar

Big Rig is the slang word car enthusiasts and truckers use to describe large trucks that transport goods on long-haul trips across countries throughout the world.

1. Chevrolet
   Ford
2. Toyota
   Chrysler

Chevrolet was founded in 1911 by Louis Chevrolet and William Durant. The famous bow tie badge soon followed and today, they are one of the big three car manufactures in the United States.

1. Peak
   Bonnet
2. Bowler
   Top Hat

The term bonnet is often used in England and other commonwealth countries instead of hood.

1. A car with four normal tires and four spare tires
   A car where drive from the engine is fed to all four wheels at the same time
2. A car with 16 different fuel savings modes
   None of the above

The first 4x4 vehicles were already invented before the 1990s. In fact, Ferdinand Porsche built an electric 4x4 vehicle in 1899.

1. Camber
   Drophead
2. Kit Car
   Beemer

This slang term is of British origin. Usually, dropheads are two door cars and the term is often used for the British marque, Rolls Royce.

1. Lockup
   Blipping
2. Torque Steer
   Brake Bias

A lockup can occur on the front or back tires but this does not often happen to both at the sme time, especially in normal driving conditions.

1. A broken headlight
   A worn out, cheap car that just runs
2. A car shell without an engine
   None of the above

A Whoopty (silent W) is an old, dilapidated car that barely runs.

1. Before turning a corner you apply the brakes and blip the throttle at the same time to keep the revs up for a smooth shift
   A modern braking technique
2. An exercise to use on long trips to stop your feet going numb
   None of the above

This technique need not be used in urban driving but it is important on the racetrack and every race driver will make use of it.

1. A car made before 1910
   A car that needs a service
2. A car running on diesel
   A lamp

An alternative to a petrol driven engine, the first diesel powered cars started appearing on the roads in the 1930s.

1. While cornering, the rear tires lose traction before the front tires
   While cornering, the front tires lose traction before the rear tire
2. While cornering, all tires lose traction
   None of the above

As the front tires lose grip while understeering and despite turning the steering wheel, your car will refuse to turn.

1. A really old, busted up car.
   Another name for a Jeep
2. A nickname for a Ford Mustang
   A nickname for a Chevrolet Corvette

A Jalopy is an old, busted up car that still runs. It became a common term in the early 1930s.

1. Heel and Toe
   Upshift
2. Downshift
   Blipping

Blipping is used by racing drivers to keep the revs of the car up as they downshift while braking for a corner. Of course, you can use this technique on the road as well.

1. A door that opens outwards but is hinged at the back instead of the front
   A door that can be locked by the driver, preventing the passenger from exiting
2. A false door
   None of the above

Suicide doors first appeared on horsedrawn carriages. They then made their way to vehicles but as they modernized, the door as we now know it became standard as they were safer.

1. While cornering, the rear tires lose traction before the front tires
   While cornering, the front tires lose traction before the rear tires
2. While cornering, all tires lose traction
   None of the above

As the rear tires lose grip while oversteering the back end of the car will snap out and if not caught in time, cause the car to spin

1. Drift
   Camber
2. Mags
   Apex

Hitting the apex is important for racing drivers to ensure they go through the corner as efficiently as possible, thus improving their lap time.

1. Chev
   Beemer
2. Deuce
   Oldsmobile

BMW was founded in Germany in 1916 and originally made aircraft engines. They moved onto motorcycles before producing their first car in 1928.

1. A convertible
   A truck
2. A sedan
   A micro car

Breezer is a slang term for a convertible. Although the first cars were open-topped, convertibles that could convert from closed top to open and back again were around as early as the 1920s.

1. Opposite Lock
   Understeer
2. Camber
   Oversteer

Camber describes the tilt of the front wheels of a car. If they tilt inwards, the car is set to have negative camber. If they tilt outwards it has positive camber. This is important, particularly on racing cars and will differ from driver to driver.

1. A car for transporting moonshine
   A car for that has missed a service on six occasions
2. A car with a 6-cylinder engine
   None of the above

46Banger is a slang term that describes a car with a 6-cylinder engine

1. A newer model car
   A horse
2. A classic car found in a bad condition
   An old wagon

Barn Finds are any cars, motorcycles or trucks that are found in a derilict condition but can be restored. These are usually left in sheds, old carports, ancient garages and even barns.

1. The phone number of your local police
   The phone number of your mechanic
2. The car's vehicle identification number (VIN)
   The phone number of your local gas station

A car's vehicle identification number (VIN) is essentially its fingerprint. No car will have the same VIN as your car.

1. Apex
   Blipping
2. Double Clutching
   Opposite Lock

This technique is used by racing drivers to catch their car before it goes into a spin. It is also used in the sport of drifting to send a car sideways, wheels screaming and smoke coming from the tires as it goes around a corner.

1. A large car
   A boat for catching tuna
2. A small car
   None of the above

This slang term describe a large car.

1. A technique used when changing to lower gears
   A technique that makes the car go faster
2. A technique where you save petrol while braking
   None of the above

Double declutching was an essential technique on older gearboxes without syncros. If not used, the gears would grind. On modern cars, it can be used to make driving smoother.

1. A car used for transporting sausages
   A car that has been in four accidents
2. A car with a 4-cylinder engine
   None of the above

4Banger is a slang term that describes a car with a 4-cylinder engine

1. Turn a corner
   Float your vehicle on a river
2. Go around a corner sideways with the front wheels pointing the opposite way to the turn
   None of the above

Drifting was started by Keiichi Tsuchiya in the mid-1980s and has become a very popular motorsport.

1. Driving while pressing the horn repeatedly
   Driving in a reckless fashion
2. Driving with your music turned full blast
   None of the above

Hooning is an Australian slang term for driving recklessly.

1. An essential part of the engine
   A special form of fuel for your car
2. Flashy rims for their wheels
   None of the above

Found on most top of the range cars, the rims, or mags have become an essential part of a cars character.

1. A white interior in a car
   A white exterior for a car
2. A tire with a white band in the sidewall
   None of the above

These tires were first used on horse drawn carriages in from 1914. In 1934, they became an option on all Ford models. They are not as popular today.

1. A motorcycle
   A bicycle
2. A small but fast car
   None of the above

Pocket rockets are small, lightweight cars with high-performance engines. They are normally hatchbacks. One of the first of these cars was the Golf GTI first introduced in the mid-'70s.

1. A German aircraft
   An scrapyard
2. An old car in the worst condition
   None of the above

A Junker is possibly the worst condition a car could be in without it consigned to the scrapheap. This is one level below a Jalopy.