Petrol down by 3p a litre and diesel by 4p as oil price slumps
RAC Fuel Watch data shows petrol and diesel fell dramatically in February, but retailers still need to cut their prices more due to the oil price slump.
RAC Fuel Watch data shows petrol and diesel fell dramatically in February, but retailers still need to cut their prices more due to the oil price slump.
The number of electric vehicle charge points at supermarkets has doubled in the last two years, according to data analysed by Zap-Map and the RAC
UK drivers are becoming more, not less dependent on their vehicles new figures from the RAC Report on Motoring show
Petrol and diesel prices actually rose in January, in a month where wholesale prices fell shortly, according to new RAC Fuel Watch data
Britain’s drivers are showing signs they are starting to embrace the new breed of low- and zero-emission electric vehicles, according to new RAC figures
RAC Watch data indicates petrol and diesel prices should fall this week
Research for the RAC Shop suggests many parents and grandparents are taking a risk by not using car seats for some journeys
The last quarter of 2019 saw an increase in the number of pothole-related breakdowns compared to the same period in 2018
A surge in world oil prices in December has brought an end to four months of falling petrol prices with a litre of unleaded going up very slightly (0.24p) to 126.11p, data from RAC Fuel Watch* reveals.
The price of oil increased $3 ($2.91) a barrel over the course of the month from $63.61 to $66.52 – a rise of nearly 5% – as a result of the United States and China cooling their 17-month tra
The RAC is warning motorists to make sure that the first Monday after the festive break (6 January 2020) doesn’t turn into a nightmare due to a flat car battery.
Motorists will drive an estimated average of 449 miles each as they criss-cross the country over Christmas , new figures from the RAC suggest
A study by the RAC and traffic experts INRIX predicts the places and times drivers are most likely to be affected by unexpected delays