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AUDI

Feast your eyes on BMWò€™s...

Feast your eyes on BMWò€™s all-new sports car: the Z4. Due to go on sale at the end of next year, the Porsche Boxster rival is being given a fresh look, with a bulging bonnet hump, larger twin kidney grilles and wide stance.



These two pictures are...

These two pictures are the best yet of Fiat"s new large family car, which won"t be officially unveiled until March"s Geneva Motor Show. Slobodan, from Cambridge, contacted Auto Express soon after returning to the UK. "During our recent holiday to Sicily, my wife and I visited Mount Etna, and I spotted a heavily disguised Fiat. I heard it running and the car clearly had a diesel engine."


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Extra kit available for new Impreza

Extra kit available for new Impreza

Motorsport

A report from the Ministry...

A report from the Ministry of Justice shows that speeding accounts for 40 per cent of all driving violations.

But it’s not traffic cops who caught these motorists breaking the rules – it’s speed traps. More than two million tickets were handed out in 2006, and a huge 95 per cent were snapped by fixed roadside cameras.

However, a clampdown in Suffolk suggests even more law-breaking motorists could have been collared using traditional methods. In a week-long initiative, police caught more than 1,500 speeding motorists with mobile cameras – while local Gatsos flashed only 364 times.

The Government report says that only one offence actually increased from 2005 to 2006. Careless driving was up by 26 per cent – a reflection of the crackdown on motorists using mobile phones since the ban was introduced in December 2003.




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