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

Arguably the most iconic muscle car ever, the Mustang was first released in 1964. It proved one of the most popular debuts ever and within a year, 400,000 units had been sold, which quadrupled Ford’s sale estimates.

1. Electrical system
   Exhaust system
2. Cooling system
   Fuel system

The exhaust system removes the gases produced during the engine combustion process out the tailpipe of the vehicle.

1. Dodge Charger
   Chrysler Voyager
2. Ferrari F40
   Ford Bronco

Even though it was the world's slowest car chase, it captured the attention of America! O.J. Simpson, wanted in connection with the murder of his wife, was a passenger in a 1993 Ford Bronco while trying to evade police ... very slowly. It is estimated that 90 million people watched the chase live on TV.

1. Glow plug
   Spark plug
2. Piston
   Camshaft

The spark plug is provided with an electrical pulse that enables it to make a spark. This ignites the air/fuel mixture in the engine, which allows for combustion.

1. Circlip
   High-Tension leads
2. Carburetor
   Distributor cap

In older engines, it was the carburetor that allowed the correct amount of fuel/air mixture into the engine to be combusted. Too much and the car was running rich, too little and it was running lean. In modern engines, fuel injectors do the same job, one for each cylinder.

1. Rear-wheel drive car
   Back-driven car
2. Driven rear car
   None of the above

When the back axle is turned by the driveshaft, the vehicle is a rear-wheel drive. This was the original setup for cars and trucks.

1. Cylinder head
   Piston
2. Crankshaft
   Cambelt

The piston moves within the cylinder. This transfers the energy created by combustion of the fuel/air mixture to the crankshaft through the piston rod. The crankshaft turns, which will help move the car forward.

1. Piston rings
   Crankshaft
2. Rotor
   Cambelt

The crankshaft produces a rotational motion which, in turn, helps turn the driveshaft and then the wheels.

1. Suspension
   Driveshaft
2. Shock absorbers
   Rim

A turning crankshaft will turn a driveshaft, which then turns the axle and the wheels attached to them. And then the car will move!

1. Hinge
   Connecting rod
2. Pin
   Rotor

The connecting rod is what keeps the piston connected to the crankshaft, and it is connected at two points.

1. Chevrolet Camaro
   AMC Gremlin
2. Mercury Cougar
   Chrysler 300

The Camaro was first launched in 1967 and is still a Chevrolet model to this day. This muscle car has seen six different generations. The current Camaro offers three different engine configurations, with the SS sporting a 6.2 liter V8 capable of producing 455 brake horsepower.

1. Volkswagen Amarok
   Ford F-150
2. Toyota Tacoma
   Chevrolet Silverado

Perhaps the most iconic truck ever released by Ford, the F-150 is simply loved in the United States. In fact, this is the biggest-selling truck in the country for the past three decades! Not only that, but at certain times, it was also the most popular vehicle in the country in terms of sales.

1. Chevrolet Dragon
   AMC Gremlin
2. Ford Unicorn
   Dodge Leprechaun

Voted by Time Magazine as one of the 50 Worst Cars of All Time, the Gremlin was ugly. Essentially a shortened AMC Hornet, the Gremlin used vacuum-operated wipers, didn't have disc brakes or use radial tires. It wasn't very well received.

1. Camaro
   Nova
2. Citation
   Corvette

The first Corvette, the C1, was introduced in 1953. A truly beautiful car, the C1 was available as a two-seat roadster. A range of power plant options were available for the C1, including a few V8 options.

1. Axle
   Differential
2. Driveshaft
   None of the above

An important part of the drive system on a car, the differential allows for wheels to rotate at different speeds on the axle, for instance, when turning a corner.

1. The viscosity recommended in your car manual
   10W-30
2. Any viscosity, it doesn't really matter.
   None of the above

If unsure which oil to use when performing an oil change, always check your car manual or phone the dealer to ask.

1. Porsche, Audi, Lamborghini
   Porsche, Ford, Bentley
2. Audi, Chrysler, Rolls Royce
   Lamborghini, Ford, Dodge

You wouldn't believe it, but Volkswagen owns some of the most famous brands in the world including Lamborghini, Porsche, Bugatti, Audi and Bentley. among others.

1. Ford Gran Torino
   Chevrolet Blackwood
2. Chrysler Charger
   Dodge Matador

A mid-sized car model produced by Ford from 1968 to 1976, the Torino's most popular layouts included the two-door sedan. Ford also produced a few Torino models with higher performance specs. Most were powered by 7-liter "Cobra Jet" engine and are considered to be muscle cars.

1. Volkswagen Beetle
   AMC Gremlin
2. Ford Focus
   DeLorean DMC-12

The dream of John DeLorean, the DMC-12 had its 5 minutes of fame thanks to the "Back to the Future" movies. It remained a terrible car with sluggish performance and was only produced for a year before the company went bankrupt.

1. Chrysler Windsor
   Chrysler C300 V8
2. Chrysler Voyager
   Chrysler Saratoga

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.

1. Maxwell
   Tesla
2. Eagle
   DeLorean

The Maxwell Motor Company had been formed in 1903, but by the 1920s was struggling. Walter Chrysler was brought in to turn the company around, which he then did, renaming the company after himself.

1. Ford Model A
   AutoOcto
2. Stutz Bearcat
   Benz Patent Motorwagen

A car in 1910 with EIGHT wheels. People were barely used to cars with four wheels. Not even one AutoOcto was sold.

1. Chrysler Airflow
   Duesenberg Model J
2. Mercedes-Benz 710 SSK Trossi Roadster
   Citroën Traction Avant

Built between 1934 and 1937, this full-sized Chrysler model was available as a four-door sedan or two-door coupe. Its design incorporated the concept of streamlining, one of the first American cars to do so. Ultimately, however, the Airflow was not a particularly successful model for Chrysler.

1. E-1
   Ford E-Car
2. Flocken Elektrowagen
   None of the above

Designed by Andreas Flocken, the Flocken Elektrowagen was built in 1888. Flocken was an inventor and his design essentially looked like a horseless carriage. It weighed around 400 kgs and was capable of 15 km/h.

1. Ferrari California Spyder
   Vector W8
2. Lamborghini Diablo
   BMW M3

This American sports car only sold 17 units. It didn't help that one almost killed tennis star Andre Agassi when it caught alight soon after he purchased it.

1. 400 million
   900 million
2. 10 billion
   1.2 billion

Estimates in 2014 put the number of vehicles on roads around the world at around 1.2 billion. This is estimated to rise to around 2 billion in 2035. Scary, don't you think? Hopefully for the sake of the planet, the move to electric vehicles will come quickly.

1. International Scout
   Jeep Gladiator
2. Hummer H1
   Chevrolet C30

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.

1. Discs
   Fanbelt
2. Axle
   None of the above

Your car's wheels are connected to the axle which is rotated by the driveshaft. The rotating axle then turns the wheels of the car.

1. Plymouth Prowler
   Volkswagen Golf Mk 1 GTI
2. Volvo V40
   Opel Kadett

Volkswagen started the ‘hot hatch’ revolution with the introduction of the Golf GTI in 1976. This was a Golf Mk 1 with a high-performance engine, and instantly became a hit.

1. Daniel Ricciardo
   Sebastian Vettel
2. Lewis Hamilton
   Max Verstappen

England's Lewis Hamilton won the 2018 Formula 1 World Championship and as of 2018, is a five-time World Champion. He has raced for McLaren and Mercedes, but most of his success has come with the German Formula One team. Hamilton is known for his blinding pace in qualifying and bold overtaking in races.

1. 1901
   1925
2. 1955
   1951

Founded by Walter Chrysler, the Chrysler Motor Company is a little younger than Ford or Chevrolet. The company was formed on June 6, 1925.

1. Ford Motor Company
   Stutz
2. Maxwell
   Detroit Motor Company

In 1899, Henry Ford formed the Detroit Motor Company. He remained involved with the business until 1901, when he dissolved it. Ford was not happy with the quality of cars produced by the company.

1. Prowler
   Xsara
2. Rekord
   Jetta

With its retro looks, the Prowler from Plymouth was marketed as something different on the vehicle scene. Its performance didn't match its looks, however, with the Prowler only having a V6 engine with an automatic transmission. Let's just say the Prowler's story is not one of lasting success.

1. 1885
   1906
2. 1899
   1910

The Benz Patent-Motorwagen was designed by Karl Benz in Germany. Essentially a carriage without a horse, the Motorwagen didn't have a steering wheel and was steered using a tiller. Good thing it didn't go too fast then, only about 16 mph. Around 25 were built.

1. Ford
   BMW
2. Volkswagen
   Dodge

Volkswagen sold 10.7 million units in 2017, this despite the emissions scandal that enveloped the firm during the year. In second place was Toyota with 10.4 million.