Erik Sherman joined the MotorBiscuit team as an Autos Writer in 2022. An admitted petrolhead and an avid motorcyclist, Erik has owned everything from classic cars to motorcycles to modern driver’s cars. Erik also has extensive experience with military and emergency vehicles, ranging from ambulances and fire engines to MRAPs and M-ATVs. Erik is an eager car and motorcycle reviewer with experience covering everything from sports cars to pontoon boats and jet skis.
Erik holds a Bachelor’s Degree in International Relations (IRG) from the University of Texas at Austin and has studied Chinese, Energy, and European Politics at the University of Glasgow in Scotland. Erik’s background is unorthodox; he is a United States Marine Corps (USMC) combat veteran, water survival practitioner, and a former firefighter/EMT. Additionally, Erik is a regular volunteer and former instructor with the American Red Cross (ARC).
The Honda Civic and Toyota Corolla are both on the list of the deadliest cars in America. However, it is mostly due to the volume of the cars on the list.
Buying a classic daily driver is an exciting idea. Before you rush off to buy an American or Japanese classic, you might consider a Mercedes-Benz W126.
Carlos Sainz told ESPN that F1 driver's might be at risk of injury and long-term issues. The latest cars corner harder and bounce, which puts stress on drivers.
Lincoln, Subaru, Acura, Dodge, and Nissan are five of the most unreliable cars in terms of longevity. Most of the brands' cars won't get to 200,000 miles.
Charging an EV battery can be a lengthy process. However, with level 3 chargers and the development of even faster technologies, times could get cut down.