To get the most power out of your hot rod or performance car, the most sensible approach may be to simply replace the engine.

From turbo LS builds to boosted Coyotes and nitrous 392 Hemis, here are eight smart, streetable ways to make 700 horsepower without destroying your budget or your engine.

It’s the perfect blend of old and new, a testament to what can happen when a restomod builder decides to go off the beaten path.

A father faces an unexpected conflict when his son proposes swapping out the original engine […] ...

Its roots can be traced way back to the '50s.

Any of these trucks would serve you well for years to come.

Hot rodding is timeless—even if sometimes it feels like a passion from another era.

R&T: The pioneers of hot rodding, people like Alex Xydias, are moving on, and there is a broader cultural shift toward electrification as well as concerns about right-to-repair. Does hot rodding and ...

There's a reason why gearheads put both LS (not to be confused with LT) and Vortec engines under the same umbrella of "LS", despite GM originally assigning them different badges. (And in case you're ...

Few engine families go down quite so well in the history books as Chevrolet's iconic LS series. The family consists of powerful small-block V8 engines, and they've been seen in everything from ...

Before it became an electric pickup, the Ford F-150 Lightning was the hottest version of America's best-selling pickup you ...