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Review: Red Letter Days - Superhero Car Thrill Batmobile (productReview)
Pay your own special tribute to Adam West with this chance to drive a replica of the original Batmobile. What do you get? There’s unlikely to be any illustrated punch-ups or vertical wall climbing, but what this experience does provide is a chance to drive -
Review: Buyagift Half Day Classic Car Road Trip (productReview)
of 80 miles and taking in three cars. The advertised list includes some stellar names – Jaguar E-Type, Porsche 911, Austin Healey, Jaguar MkII and Triumph TR6 and more, which should satisfy most classic car buffs, and you get some choice in what you drive too. The experience runs Monday to Sunday -
Review: RAC in-car harness and seat belt connector (productReview)
A dog harness and seat belt are essential if you travel with your dog in the passenger area of your car. Firstly, Rule 57 of the Highway Code states, “When in a vehicle make sure dogs or other animals are suitably restrained so they cannot distract you while you are driving or injure you -
Review: Garmin Drive 51 LMT-S (productReview)
What is it? The Garmin Drive 51 LMT-S is a simple, straightforward yet still feature-filled sat nav system that comes with lifetime mapping updates. It can be paired to a smartphone to enable extra features including TripAdvisor ratings for points of interest, plus -
Review: Michelin Pilot Sport 4 tyres (productReview)
, the Michelin Pilot Sport 4 tyres do not compromise on comfort. They offer a smooth and quiet ride, effectively minimising road noise and vibrations. This balance of performance and comfort makes them ideal for long drives and daily use. They’re capable in wet -
Review: Alcosense Excel breathalyser (productReview)
What is it? The Alcosense Excel is an easy-to-use personal breathalyser that can be set up for use in different countries with different drink-drive limits. It’s chunkily-constructed and is designed to give accurate, trustworthy readings, with a 0.15 -
Review: Virgin Experience Days Supercar Experience (productReview)
You’ve read about them, seen them on telly and possibly drooled at one burbling past you on the street, but what about actually getting to drive a real supercar? Virgin Experience Days reckons it has the answer. What do you get? The Four Supercar Blast makes -
Review: Lenco L-400 Turntable (productReview)
-range models and costs around £180 on Amazon. Confusingly, Lenco also sells the identical L-3808 (same turntable and specification), which is cheaper at £150 and also comes in a grey and white. The direct-drive L-400 comes with everything you need, including a phono cartridge, all the relevant -
Review: YI Ultra Dashcam (productReview)
, but from a safety perspective it captures as much as possible. Driving data isn’t displayed within the live screen but after 10 minutes of driving a ‘driving report’ is produced that contains speed, acceleration and braking data -
Review: Sphero Mini (productReview)
. What's it like? The Mini can do more than it appears. Aside from being a fun little robot ball to play with - the device can also be used as a controller and to teach basic coding. There are various different driving methods - you can use a standard virtual joystick, the tilt control -
Review: Nextbase 512GW and 512GWRC dual dash cam (productReview)
if they were driving too close or were distracted (like using their phone while driving). This footage can be used to then settle an insurance claim -
Review: Garmin 66W (productReview)
and 720p @ 30fps HDR - with Garmin's Clarity HDR increasing detail in low-light situations. Shooting in lower resolution can save space, so sometimes it's worth lowering the quality if you're on a long drive and don't want the camera to overwrite footage from the start of the journey. Or you -
Review: Gurston Down Hill Climb Driving School experience (productReview)
What is it? If you've ever wondered how skilled a driver you are, fancied trying a track day or just want to improve your driving knowledge and skill then this is ideal. The Gurston Down Hill Climb Driving School experience is your chance to attempt a hill climb -
Review: Stoplock Pro review (productReview)
clever. The meat of the device is the curved main section; the middle section sits flat against the centre boss of your steering wheel while the other end curves underneath the bottom the wheel rim and rests close to (or on) the front end of the driving seat. At the other end is a stout lock -
Review: Garmin 55 dash cam (productReview)
it's heard a command. For example, it recorded part of my drive to work as a Travelapse video when I didn't ask it to. Footage quality is great thanks to the powerful 3.7-megapixel camera, which records an impressive 2560 x 1440 (at 30fps) maximum resolution. The camera also shoots -
Review: Land Rover Experience Start Off Road Junior 4x4 Driving (productReview)
their experiences (and ideally come back for more) as well as learning about inspecting your vehicle before and after. Participants must be at least 11-years-old and 4ft 8in, plus a parent or guardian must be in attendance although they don’t have to ride in the vehicle during the drive. The experience -
Review: Mio MiVue 688 dash camera (productReview)
. There’s a Headlight Reminder, which is especially helpful around this time of year when it gets dark earlier and driver's forget to put their lights on. The Fatigue Alert warns you to take a break if you've been driving for a while and can be set to remind you at two, three, or four hours. The Lane -
Review: BikeStow Original bike rack (productReview)
it to transport a range of bikes - from narrow-wheeled city bikes to gnarlier mountain bikes. It's surprisingly effective. Sure, there was a bit of trepidation during our first test drive with the fully loaded BikeStow, but the adjustable 'V' sliders do a superb job of holding the wheels in place. Even -
Review: Monojoy keyless car key signal blocker (productReview)
into thinking the key is present. This allows them entry into the car, where they can use the start-stop button to start the car without the key. The key also doesn't need to be present within the car for it to continue running - so they can keep driving as long as the ignition isn't turned -
Review: Roadhawk Vision dash camera (productReview)
. Cleverly, the mount enables the camera to rotate through 360 degrees – so if you drive a truck or coach with a flat windscreen the Vision is very easy to set up. It starts recording when it gets power, whether from a USB, 12V socket or from a hardwiring kit. By default it records in 1080p at 30fps