Diesel still has a place in the modern world, just not where you might expect. These machines prove the engine is far from ...

It’s no surprise that ¾- and 1-ton diesel trucks have only grown in popularity since the turn of the century. Diesel pickups have long been celebrated for their power, towing capacity, and rugged ...

Diesel-powered vehicles have carved out a space among drivers as a go-to option for durability, fuel efficiency, and raw performance. They have a longstanding reputation for being able to handle ...

The Power Wagon launched in 1945 as a civilian version of Dodge’s three-quarter ton, WWII Weapons Carrier military-spec truck, and it has been a popular model option almost ever since. Then, in 1989, ...

Diesel engines lack the spark of gas engines, both literally and figuratively. They don't need a spark plug since they ignite the fuel using only compression, but also lack the 'je ne sais quoi' that ...

18-year-old working in automotive/motorsport media; youngest ever member of The Guild of Motoring Writers; bylines in Autocar, Raceteq, Practical classics, and more; worked with brands such as Bugatti ...

When Rudolf Diesel (yes, really) first conceived of a design for a sparkplugless engine that used heat and compression to ignite fuel in each cylinder, he was chasing a theoretical design premise ...

While diesel-powered passenger cars were quite successful in Europe and other parts of the world, they didn't quite catch on in the US. For decades, diesel engines were predominantly present in trucks ...