1. True
2. False

Incredibly, this is true. And the man behind it? Ferdinand Porsche. The vehicle was called the Lohner-Porsche. The final version had an electric motor in each wheel with a gasoline-powered​ generator used to charge them. Amazing.

1. Ferrari
   Haas
2. Force India
   Red Bull

Formed by Gene Haas in 2015. Haas F1 made their appearance for the first time in the sport of Formula 1 in 2016. They are the first American team to enter the sport since 1986. To date, they have yet to win a Grand Prix.

1. Driveshaft
   Tailpipe
2. Muffler
   None of the above

Sometimes called a propellor shaft, the drive shaft rotates thanks to the power produced by the engine. It is connected to the back or front wheels and this rotation helps to turn them, pushing the vehicle forward.

1. Volvo P1800
   Morris Minor
2. Ford Model T
   Benz Patent Autowagen

Although the P1800 came out as a sports car in a two-door coupe style, strangely, a 3-door sports estate was also released. More than 39,000 coupes were built. This vehicle quickly became popular, largely thanks to appearing in the TV series, "The Saint."

1. William Ferrari
   Petra Ferrari
2. Piero Ferrari
   Enzo Ferarri

Enzo Ferrari started the Ferrari company in 1947. Not only did they build sports cars, but Enzo understood that by racing in the Formula One series, he could market his cars. Over the years, Ferrari has been one of the sports' most successful teams.

1. Allegro
   Ka
2. Corvette
   Teardrop

Luckily they stuck with Mustang, right. Other names that Ford considered included Cougar, Avventura and Torino. Cougar was eventually used on a Mercury model while Ford used Torino a few years later.

1. 1 million
   200,000
2. 3 million
   15 million

That's right. From 1907 to 1928, 15 million Model Ts were made. And the interesting thing is that as Ford began to manufacture them faster, thanks to production lines, the price of the vehicle went down significantly.

1. Electric racing
   Formula E
2. E Racing series
   None of the above

Introduced in 2014, Formula E sees teams racing cars with electric motors. As these motors don't last the length of the race, a car change happens during the event. Formula E is the brainchild of Alejandro Agag and features many ex-Formula 1 drivers.

1. Ford
   Buick
2. Oldsmobile
   Chevrolet

One of the earliest auto manufactures in the United States, Ransom E. Olds started the Olds Motor Company 1897. After producing more than​ 35 million vehicles, the company was closed in 2004.

1. Barracuda
   Turtle
2. Stingray
   Shark

One of the most famous brands of the Corvette is the Mk II Stingray, produced between 1963 and 1967. This classic had either a 2-speed automatic gearbox or 3-speed manual with a range of engine options, including small and big block V8s.

1. Chrysler 300
   Ford Model T
2. Opel Kadett
   Dodge La Femme

Many muscle car aficionados call the Chrysler 300 the first muscle car. No matter if you agree or not, the 300, introduced in 1955 and produced until 1965 certainly had the cool factor and the big V8 engine to match.

1. Transit
   Mustang
2. Everest
   Model T

It had to be a Mustang, right! While the Model T it simply is the most iconic Ford ever built, the 300 millionth car was a Mustang GT convertible. It too was celebrating 40 years of the Mustang brand.

1. 10th
   70th
2. 35th
   20th

Enzo Ferrari worked as a mechanic for Alfa Romeo before starting his own business in 1947. Interestingly, the first Ferrari model was built in 1940 but the company only formed seven years later. Today, it is recognized as one of the top brands in the world and not just in the field of motoring.

1. Audi R8
   Mini Clubman
2. Ford Ka
   Volkswagen Beetle

This mid-engined two-seat sports car was first marketed by Audi in 2006. It is available as a coupe and convertible and uses Audi's all-wheel-drive system. This, along with a 5.2-liter FSI V10 engine give the R8 plenty of oomph!

1. Windscreen wipers
   Hubcaps
2. Pneumatic valve
   None of the above

A real estate developer, Mary Anderson was also an inventor. In 1903, she devised a window cleaning system called the windscreen wiper. Of course, in those days they were not automatic but were operated from inside the car.

1. Exhaust manifold
   Oil sump
2. Piston
   Spark plug

Combustion in the engine causes the pistons to move. This, in turn, moves the crankshaft which turns the driveshaft and moves the car forward or backward​, depending on the gear selected.

1. AutoVaz VAZ-2329
   Holden Belmont
2. Ford F150
   Dodge Power Wagon

This four-wheel drive pickup truck is made by the Russian auto manufacturer, VAZ. It was first introduced in 2000 and can carry up to 350 kilograms which frankly, is not that impressive.

1. Holden
   Morgan
2. Austin
   MG

Holden was originally founded in 1856 as a saddle manufacturer. In the 1950s, Holden began to import vehicles from General Motors but made its own models as well. Now, the company only imports General Motors products which are then rebadged.

1. Ford Bronco
   GMC Sierra
2. Hummer H1
   Chevrolet Colorado

A civilian version of the Humvee military vehicle, the Hummer H1 would then obviously be more than capable as an off-roader. And it is but with limitations. In fact, some H1 owners went as far as changing out the standard 6.5-liter​ diesel engine and replacing it with something to provide more speed. Another disadvantage is that the H1 is a massive vehicle. You need a large open off-road track for this behemoth.

1. Holds gas
   Stores lubricant for the car's engine
2. It is the reservoir that holds coolant
   None of the above

This reservoir holds coolant which is used to keep the engine cool during operation. It also helps to regulate the coolant to the right temperature before passing it back into the system.

1. Lincoln Blackwood
   GMC Sierra
2. Chevrolet Colorado
   None of the above

An uptrimmed version of the Ford F-150, the Blackwood was Lincoln's answer to the pickup market. It sold only ​in America in 2002 due to a poor reception from the public.

1. Henry Ford
   Ransom E. Olds
2. Henry M. Leland
   William C. Durant

William C. Durant was well versed when it came to auto manufacturing when he started Chevrolet with Luis Chevrolet in 1911. In fact, he had previously been involved with both Buick and General Motors.

1. Mercedes-Benz 300SL
   Aston Martin DB 5
2. Ford Zephyr
   Chevrolet

A true classic from the '50s, the 300 SL started life as a racing car in 1952 but soon became a production car in 1954 as a two-door coupe. The 300 SL became instantly recognizable​ thanks to its gullwing doors. Just over 3,200 of the coupe and roadster were built up until 1963. These vehicles are snapped up at auction whenever they are available, including one in 2012 for $4.620 million.

1. Chevrolet Corvette Stingray
   Ford Mustang
2. Pontiac GTO
   Dodge Raider

This 3-door SUV was produced between 1987 and 1990 and was the same vehicle as the Mitsubishi Montero. Although it was relatively successful in terms of sales, Dodge dropped the Raider in 1990 with no other model stepping up to replace it.

1. Runabout
   Ute
2. Pickalot
   None of the above

In 1925, Ford introduced the Runabout. Essentially, this was a Model T with a steel bed on the back as well as an adjustable tailgate. To compensate for a heavier load, Ford used heavy duty springs on the rear of the car.

1. Radiator
   Automatic Transmission Pump
2. Fuel pump
   Oil sump

Often considered to be the heart of the transmission system, this pump moves hydraulic fluid through the gearing system to ensure it operates efficiently. If the system is leaking hydraulic fluid, it can fail, grinding all the gears to a halt.

1. Fiat
   Chevrolet
2. Holden
   AutoVaz

The Silverado and the GMC Sierra share exactly the same mechanical build and configuration. In fact, when General Motors released a Silverado Hybrid in 2004, they marketed a hybrid Sierra at the same time.

1. Nissan Altra
   Chevrolet Volt
2. Ford F150
   Buick Skylark

Produced between 1998 and 2002, the Nissan Altra was based on the R'nessa, another model made by the company. Only around 200 were ever made. They had a range of about 200 kilometers before needing a recharge.

1. Heater
   Glow plug
2. Crankshaft
   Cylinder head

Glow plugs are only found in diesel engines. They form part of the starting process and heat up to ensure first time ignition. This ensures the engine is running correctly at startup. If it is not hot enough, it does not burn the diesel effectively.

1. 1901
   1945
2. 1933
   1970

The first speedometers were invented in 1888 and fitted to steam locomotives. The first car to have a speedometer was one made by Oldsmobile in 1901. And from that point on, drivers could never say they didn't know how fast they were going ever again!

1. 1934
   1955
2. 1870
   1912

Rear-view mirrors began to be fitted to cars in 1912, with Marmon the first auto manufacturer to use them. Ray Harroun, riding a Marmon Wasp, won the first-ever​ Indy 500. He used a rear-view mirror for the first time at that race.

1. Ford GT40
   Aston Martin DB5
2. Chevrolet Corvette
   None of the above

The first generation of the GT40 won the prestigious Le Mans 24-hour endurance race for four straight years, from 1966 to 1969, which included filling out the top three positions in 1966. Only 105 were produced.

1. Brake shoe
   Wheel hub
2. Driveshaft
   Tailpipe

This part of the braking system is important in the fact that it carries the brake lining. When the brakes are applied the shoe moves, which then presses the lining to the brake drum, slowing down the car.

1. Climate control system
   Heater
2. ECM system
   None of the above

Climate control systems didn’t exist in years gone by but nowadays, most cars have them. Essentially, this system lets the driver adjust the ambient temperature within the cabin. It can be turned up for heat or down for cool air.

1. Climate control system
   Exhaust system
2. Engine block
   Engine mounting

The engine block is the lower section of the engine. It is cast out of metal. Here you will find important parts of any engine, including the crankshaft, pistons and cylinders.