Latest fromMotoring
Drivers don't admit hitting cars
More than 80 per cent of drivers do not leave their details after crashing into a parked car, a new survey has found.
Auckland toll plan released
Auckland Mayor Len Brown has released details of a plan this morning for a $2 toll to enter the city's motorways.
Should Auckland's motorways have a $2 toll?
Auckland Mayor Len Brown has released a plan this morning for a $2 toll to enter the city's motorways. Is this a good idea? Send us Your Views.
Juha Saarinen: Tech in Japan and BMW ConnectedDrive
Tech is part of everyone's life in Japan, but doesn't appear to have supplanted their livelihood, even for menial tasks.
Charlie Pauken: I can make my Monster Truck dance
Charlie Pauken drives a giant truck worth a quarter of a million dollars for a living. He'll be in New Zealand this weekend for the live Monster Jam event.
Drivers face $2 motorway toll
Aucklanders could pay a motorway toll of about $2 under a congestion-busting plan being unveiled by Mayor Len Brown today.
Big plans for character village
Warkworth's village character and market town charm is being put at risk by a big retail development aimed at luring motorists on SH1, say residents.
Diamond on road aimed at motorists
The diamond shape before a pedestrian crossing is there to warn motorists that they are approaching a crossing and also for pedestrians who must not step off the kerb on to the crossing if a vehicle has passed over the diamond.
Me and my car: Dude's GT86
Kiwi music legend Dave Dobbyn is also a Toyota ambassador. He talks to Donna McIntyre about his car and highlights of driving in New Zealand.
Why is this NZ's best place to work?
The best workplaces in NZ - as rated by employees - have been named, so we asked them what made it such a great place to work.
Booze buses get tech revamp
Police have begun deploying advanced roadside technology including gathering biometric data to better identify drink-drivers.
Inside the new booze bus
Police have begun deploying advanced roadside technology including gathering biometric data to better identify drink-drivers, including those who give false names. Police Minister Michael Woodhouse this morning officially launched the national roll-out of the "Booze Bus Biometrics (BBB) system". "The BBB system will enable police to confirm, within minutes, the identities of people in the system that they intend to charge with drink-driving offences by electronically scanning fingerprints, taking digital photographs and comparing the data to existing police records", Mr Woodhouse said.