Transportation Infographics

This infographic from First Aid Wheels covers all things alloy wheels including showing the benefits of adding alloy wheels to your vehicle, signs that there is something wrong with your alloys, tips for caring for them and also possible repairs.

With summer finally here motorcyclists are getting their bikes back on the road. It’s very important that riders have safety on their minds at all times to avoid accidents and injuries, and you can find a few tips in this infographic.

Most of us enjoy the sound of the engine revving as we drive to our destination. However, as a driver, we must realize that when our tires meet the road, we’re responsible for each other’s life and safety. This infographic by Sinnamon Lawyers shows five defensive driving techniques to help avoid a car accident.

Compare the most expensive and the cheapest vehicles to own as the depreciation is calculated and interest payments on any auto loans or bank overdraft are added. Check out the following infographic for a full listing of all the factors you should weigh before deciding what make and model to buy.

We’ve all had that experience; walking into a high-priced clothing store and wondering how anyone could justify charging $150 for a t-shirt. The fact is, there are a number of factors, subjective or otherwise, that go into the value of a product, and cars are no exception to that rule. From upholstery to reputation, there’s more to the price of your used car than a suggested retail price.

Need help taking that first step in car shopping? Check out this infographic created by Cars.com to view a flow chart that can help you better choose the right car for your family.

Every nation has their fair share of reckless drivers behind the wheel – after all, motor vehicle accidents occur every 60 seconds across the world. Unfortunately, Australia is no exception, with an annual 600,000 reported road crashes, 200,000 reported injuries, and 22,000 serious injuries that require long-term care and treatment. An even more tragic fact lies in the estimated 1,700 Australians who are killed each year in devastating road accidents.