Dave Goldberg's profile photo

Dave Goldberg

United States

Automotive Journalist at Hotcars

Automotive journalist and lifelong car enthusiast.

Featured in: Favicon hotcars.com Favicon medium.com Favicon msn.com Favicon yahoo.com (+4) Favicon clarin.com Favicon techcrunch.com Favicon entrepreneur.com Favicon fastcompany.com Favicon infobae.com Favicon marketwatch.com

Articles

  • 3 days ago | slashgear.com | Dave Goldberg

    Automakers spend millions of dollars and years developing models, some of which get discontinued for various reasons. So, it's unsurprising when a name returns to the manufacturer's lineup. There's simply too much invested not to take advantage of the recognition. In particular, Ford has shown a willingness to tap into its heritage and return once-shelved nameplates to the showroom floor.

  • 3 days ago | slashgear.com | Dave Goldberg

    The launch of Hyundai's first Theta engine in the 2004 Sonata helped signify that the Korean automaker was moving beyond its 20th-century origins. Available in 2.0- and 2.4-liter displacements, the all-aluminum powerplant promised more power and reduced fuel consumption. The company's engine development would later include the Theta II, which was announced in 2009.

  • 1 week ago | slashgear.com | Dave Goldberg

    SUVs are everywhere, representing almost 60% of the vehicles sold last year in the U.S. However, most of them fall in the unibody category, a construction technique where the chassis and body are integrated into a single structure. Alternatively, body-on-frame SUVs still exist, but not to the extent of unibody options. Body-on-frame vehicles have higher hauling and towing ratings and are better suited for the rigors of off-road adventures.

  • 1 week ago | slashgear.com | Dave Goldberg

    A $25,000 budget and a desire to drive something fun from Dodge means you'll have to go used car shopping. We had to go back to the 2019 base model Journey to get under that threshold, and that model was underwhelming at best. While the crossover certainly qualified as a daily driver, it fell short in the fun department thanks to a modest four-banger under the hood.

  • 1 week ago | slashgear.com | Dave Goldberg

    Comparing a loaded Toyota Highlander to a well-equipped Lexus RX 350 might sound like an apples-to-oranges matchup. But if you're hunting for a family-friendly SUV with a rock-solid reputation for reliability, it's a comparison you'll want to make. Both models earn praise from Consumer Reports and rack up high scores from J.D. Power. When you get down to it, the big question is: Do you go for a top-tier Highlander with all the bells and whistles, or spend about the same on a base RX?

Contact details

Socials & Sites

Try JournoFinder For Free

Search and contact over 1M+ journalist profiles, browse 100M+ articles, and unlock powerful PR tools.

Start Your 7-Day Free Trial →

X (formerly Twitter)

Followers
40
Tweets
16
DMs Open
No
CarDudeDave
CarDudeDave @CarDudeDave
14 Jun 21

Can a Vette hold its own against a 911? Check it out. https://t.co/pPGgziqNFS @HotcarsOfficial

CarDudeDave
CarDudeDave @CarDudeDave
8 Jun 21

RT @HotcarsOfficial: Not everything about this Silverado is as it appears. https://t.co/EUEgPbDl7H

CarDudeDave
CarDudeDave @CarDudeDave
1 Jun 21

Why bother with a '57 Chevy? @HotcarsOfficial https://t.co/ULps4pIiJb