Author: Park-Shin Jung

Park-Shin Jung explores the cutting-edge technologies driving the future of the automotive industry. At Dax Street, he covers everything from autonomous driving and AI integration to next-gen powertrains and sustainable materials. His articles dive into how these advancements are shaping the cars of tomorrow, offering readers a front-row seat to the future of mobility.

Mansory Unveils 900-Horsepower Six-Wheeled “Gronos 6×6” Featuring Rear Rolls-Royce Doors

German luxury car tuning company Mansory has introduced the “MANSORY Gronos 6×6,” an impressive six-wheeled off-road pickup boasting 900 horsepower and unique rear Rolls-Royce doors. Based on the Mercedes-AMG G63 SUV, this limited edition vehicle…

Barcelona Officials Optimistic that €50 Million Renovation Will Enhance Prospects for New F1 Agreement

Barcelona’s current agreement is set to conclude after 2026, resulting in Spain hosting two Formula 1 races in a season, reminiscent of the brief Valencia Grand Prix period from 2008 to 2012. F1 CEO Stefano…

Approximately 17,000 Vehicles Stolen in York Region and Toronto in the Past Year, Primarily Sent to Africa and the Middle East

Last year, in York Region, Canada, organized crime groups stole 5,000 vehicles, a significant increase from the 3,187 reported in 2022. Since September, the authorities have successfully recovered 80 vehicles valued at over $5 million…

Seized Ferrari 488 and High-Performance Vehicles Enter Turkish Police Patrol Fleet: Luxury SUVs Joining the Ranks for Enhanced Law Enforcement

The Ferrari 488, among the twenty-three vehicles seized from a criminal gang, has commenced its patrol duties with the Turkish Police. Joining the ranks of law enforcement, other high-performance vehicles such as the Audi RS6,…

Queen Elizabeth’s Personalized Range Rover, Previously Utilized to Transport the Obamas, is Now Available for Purchase at $285,000.

Autojosh brings 5 different official car models from indigenous and foreign brands used by the current Nigerian State Governors. Current State Governors have all opted for different official car models from both indigenous and foreign…

Daihatsu anticipates a challenging journey ahead following the falsification of safety test results.

TOKYO — A Japanese automaker that cheated on safety tests for decades said Monday it doesn’t expect to resume shipping cars any time soon. The Japanese government ordered a subsidiary of Toyota to halt production of its entire lineup after reports of faked safety test results emerged last year. The Daihatsu Motor Co. skipped mandatory