Toyota turns the bZ4X into a true family adventure vehicle
The Toyota bZ4X Touring expands on the standard bZ4X formula by adding significantly more cargo space, improved practicality, and a stronger focus on family adventures. With up to 1,700 liters of luggage capacity, a spacious rear cabin, and available all wheel drive, it is designed to handle everything from daily commuting to weekend getaways. The 74.7 kWh battery delivers up to 591 km of WLTP range in front wheel drive form, while Toyota continues to emphasize durability, efficiency, and long term reliability. Physical controls for key functions remain, making the cabin easy to use on the move. Combining comfort, versatility, and Toyota’s renowned warranty coverage, the bZ4X Touring aims to be one of the most practical electric family vehicles available.
2026-06-03T12:28:22Z
Can a £20k performance car carry four kids?
Dad Cars reaches its one-year anniversary with a major update on the Aston Martin DB9, the future of the channel and a new trading down series built around cheaper performance cars. After growing to more than 10000 subscribers and 750000 views, Ben explains that running the channel full-time is expensive and that the DB9 needs to make way for a more practical car that can carry four children while freeing up cash. The next plan is to buy a high-performance dad car under £20000, own it transparently for several months, document maintenance costs and faults, then gradually move down through cheaper cars under £15000, £10000 and £5000. The shortlist includes a BMW E39 M5, Maserati Quattroporte, BMW E60 M6, Maserati Gran Turismo or Grand Sport, and Jaguar XJ Super Sport. With the DB9 heading for detailing before sale, the video sets up a new era of real ownership, family practicality, risky bargains and honest car content.
2026-06-02T15:14:06Z
Showing my Ford RS200 Group B rare rally car collection!
My Ford RS200 Group B collection gives a rare look at one of the most legendary rally cars ever built, with motorsport history, extreme design, and serious collector appeal all in one garage. This video shows the details that make the RS200 so special, from its rally focused engineering and aggressive shape to the short lived Group B era that made cars like this unforgettable. The Ford RS200 remains a dream machine for rally fans because it represents a time when manufacturers pushed performance, traction, power, and design to wild limits. Seeing a rare RS200 collection up close adds even more excitement, especially for viewers who love classic rally cars, Ford performance, and motorsport icons. From the bodywork to the history and the presence of these cars together, this collection tour delivers rarity, nostalgia, and a close look at one of Ford’s most dramatic racing creations.
2026-05-25T12:09:10Z
Is this self-built Porsche GT3 RS actually good on track?
A self-built Porsche GT3 RS takes to the track, putting a custom performance build under real driving conditions. The video focuses on how a modified supercar performs in a motorsport setting, where handling, speed, balance, and track readiness all matter. It offers a close look at a Porsche track car that has been put together outside the factory formula, making it relevant to viewers interested in car builds, performance tuning, and high-performance driving. For anyone following Porsche content, track testing, or enthusiast garage projects, this provides a clear look at how a home-built GT3 RS compares when the laps begin.
2026-05-29T12:28:11Z
The fastest family Tesla you can buy today
The Tesla Model X Plaid remains one of the most unique vehicles on the road, combining the practicality of a three row family SUV with performance that rivals exotic supercars. With more than 1000 horsepower, breathtaking acceleration, iconic Falcon Wing doors, and Tesla’s industry leading charging network, it continues to offer a driving experience few competitors can match. Despite riding on a platform that is now over a decade old, the Model X still feels remarkably modern thanks to its spacious interior, advanced software, and impressive efficiency. However, not everything is perfect, as the stalkless steering wheel controls and aging architecture reveal some of the platform’s limitations. The big question is whether this legendary Tesla can still compete with a new generation of premium electric SUVs in 2026.
2026-05-31T12:13:23Z