World / All Themes
17.06.2008 23:36
ireland.com
Record crowds turned out to see a diesel duel at last weekend's Le Mans 24-hour race. Shane O'Donoghue was one of them.
Ireland
Autonews
17.06.2008 23:36
ireland.com
PAST IMPERFECT: He started off on the railways, but pioneer engineer WO Bentley soon found his calling, writes Bob Montgomery.
Ireland
Autonews
17.06.2008 23:36
ireland.com
SECOND HAND SENSE: SUCH IS the refinement of the Honda Accord diesel that it has tended to overshadow the petrol version of Honda's competitors in the medium-car class.
Ireland
Autonews
17.06.2008 23:36
ireland.com
FIRST DRIVE: Lancia Delta Lancia is relaunching in Ireland with a hatchback that is likely to fall between several stools, writes Paddy Comyn.
Ireland
Autonews
17.06.2008 23:36
ireland.com
Lancia was founded in 1906 by Vincenzo Lancia and became part of the Fiat group in 1969.
Ireland
Autonews
17.06.2008 23:36
ireland.com
A round up of this week's other stories in brief
Ireland
Autonews
17.06.2008 23:36
ireland.com
HARD SHOULDER: We all knew Honda wouldn't let its Japanese rivals enter the supercar market without some serious competition.
Ireland
Autonews
17.06.2008 23:36
ireland.com
HELPDESK Michael McAleer answering all your questions
Ireland
Autonews
17.06.2008 23:35
ireland.com
Kiwi scientists have figured out how to cut the crap - but why has nobody heard of this ingenious plan? asks Killian Doyle.
Ireland
Autonews
17.06.2008 23:35
ireland.com
If you can leave your carbon conscience at home, it's hard to resist the ultimate road-going rally car that has evolved to be even meaner and hungrier, writes Michael McAleer, Motoring Editor.
Ireland
Autonews
17.06.2008 23:35
ireland.com
Alternatives to the Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution SST
Ireland
Autonews
17.06.2008 23:34
ireland.com
Tall, slim and good-looking - there's not much to complain about with the KTM 990 Adventure EFI, writes Tom Robert.
Ireland
Autonews
17.06.2008 23:34
ireland.com
A round up of this week's other bike storues in brief
Ireland
Autonews
17.06.2008 23:34
ireland.com
IRISH HOMES are energy inefficient and householders fritter away money by buying wasteful electrical appliances and failing to make simple, no-cost, behavioural changes. It's not a new story. But as the price of oil, gas and electricity surges to new heights, we can no longer afford such profligate behaviour. It is not just cost that should concern us, but the impact an excessive use of carbon fuels has on global warming.
Ireland
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Date: 09 January 2009 - 03:47
Number of sources in English: 130