Government crash tests are regularly conducted by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, and a searchable database of the results for every car, truck and SUV can be found at SaferCar.gov.
The Insurance Institute for Highway Safety, an independent, nonprofit organization funded by the insurance industry, conducts its own crash tests and publishes the results on its website.
The Environmental Protection Agency's estimated fuel-economy ratings for every vehicle sold in the United States can be found at FuelEconomy.gov, where visitors can look up and compare different vehicles.
AOL Autos is also a good resource (in addition to the manufacturers' official websites) for information on vehicle features and technical specifications. Visitors can compare up to five vehicles side by side, which can be useful when studying the differences between similar models.
Various websites like Autoblog.com and InsideLine.com are blogs that are updated daily and excellent sources for the latest automotive news and good for information on future models, redesigns, and other automotive trends.
Of course, every auto manufacturer has an official website where prospective buyers can look at photos, specifications and the latest pricing information.
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