If you've got an older car with no plugs, or a new one with not enough, everyone needs more ports. Here's our list of the best power inverters for your car.
1. Editorâs Pick: Gourmia Thermoelectric Mini Fridge with Bluetooth Speaker
Music and cold, erm, beverages. Those two things go together like bacon and eggs. This oversquare mini fridge has a Bluetooth speaker integrated right into the door. Yes, these are the types of features which appeal to your author. This lightweight 6-can mini cooler & warmer features a removable shelf, self-locking latch, and carry handle all designed for easy portability.
Like most of the units on this list, this fridge can cool or warm its contents. This one is able to chill up to 32°F below ambient temperature or warm up to 150°F (in an ambient temperature of 75°). A well-insulated interior holds temperature even after unplugged. Speaking of, this thing includes adapters for both AC wall outlets and DC cigarette lighters.
Rack âEm: Best Bike Racks for Your Vehicle
By Matthew Guy |
Last updated: December 22, 2020
For as much as a person may try, there does come the realization that we canât fit everything into our vehicles â even if one did master the ancient arts of Jenga and Tetris as a youngster. Sometimes a person just has to accept reality, break down, and purchase some sort of auxiliary carrier and lash it to the car.
This is especially true if said items that wonât fit are of an odd size, like several bicycles or a taxidermied tiger shark. While we canât help you with the latter, we have rounded up a few of our picks for the former, all of which are designed to cart your two-wheeled Victorian antiquity to its far-flung destination. It is far-flung, right? Otherwise, youâd be riding the thing there.
I Can See Clearly Now: The Best Headlight Restoration Kits
By Matthew Guy |
Last updated: February 23, 2021
Youâve all seen them â sad, yellowed headlights on the nose of a vehicle offering all the illumination of two fireflies in a couple of jam jars. There are several theories as to why some cars end up looking as if they should be extras in a 1970s French movie: exposure to ultraviolet light, constant assault from road debris, and just general poor quality plastic are some of the leading explanations.
With the majority of headlights on modern cars made of polycarbonate plastic, itâs inevitable that some of them will wind up in this sorry state.