There have been several trucks and SUVs that have used the same engine as the iconic Corvette. Here are some you might not ...

The GM Gen 6 Small Block is a family of gasoline eight cylinder engines produced by General Motors Company for use in various vehicles, including sports cars, pickup trucks, SUVs and possibly vans.

From mid-century icons and modern performance sleepers to track-ready monsters, the recent Chevrolet listings on AutoGuide ...

Released in the 2005 model year, the LS2 V8 is part of the fourth generation of GM's small-block architecture, building on a lineage started in 1955. While the LS2 retained a few main characteristics ...

Discussing which engine is better between a straight-six and a V8 is something that feels like a plotline from The Fast and the Furious, if the franchise actually cared about cars. It’s “import versus ...

This 2006 Pontiac GTO is a premium "M6" (6-speed manual) example finished in Spice Red Metallic (SRM). Located in Hallandale Beach, Florida, this vehicle features the highly sought-after ...

This high-energy feature showcases an incredible transformation of an abandoned C6 Corvette into a high-performance "Vette Cart." By stripping away every non-essential body panel, the build achieves a ...

Witness the raw power of a meticulously crafted 1965 Chevrolet Chevelle, a true masterpiece built from the ground up in a home garage. Featuring a formidable twin-turbocharged LS2 engine that pushes ...

Boom Supersonic is putting its engine technology to work on the ground to power the AI boom, and help fund development of its full-size Overture aircraft. Jesse Orrall (he/him/his) is a Senior Video ...

How the Coyote V8 was developed, all the generation updates and their specs, a summary of the supercharged variants, and a few known Coyote problems. The Ford Coyote engine is a modern, naturally ...

Here’s what you’ll learn when you read this story: Stirling engines, which have been around for centuries, leverage temperature differentials in a gas to do light mechanical work. A new study ...