Whether you want to be safe on the road, drive in an environmentally conscious manner or be well prepared for the general inspection: you will find valuable information about your vehicle in our guides and tips. From e-mobility and vehicle safety to current legal regulations: Our experts give you practical recommendations to help you stay mobile.

Old love never dies: just the mention of ‘classic cars’ is enough to make car enthusiasts’ eyes light up. We’ll explain the difference between classic cars and modern classics, what you need to bear in mind when registering a classic car for an H-licence plate, and offer tips on insuring and maintaining your classic car.

Act now – switch your car insurance before 30 November: cancel, compare, save.

Spring is here, and after the strain of frost, gravel and road salt, your car now needs a thorough spring service. Our TÜV NORD Quick Check shows you how to get your vehicle back in shape efficiently.

Traffic jams cost time, fray your nerves and sometimes even cost money. Our TÜV NORD traffic jam guide helps you to better understand traffic jams and avoid them sensibly. You’ll learn how traffic jams form, what to bear in mind when traffic is slow-moving, and what steps you can take to reach your destination with less stress.

If your windows fog up in autumn and the interior starts to smell musty due to damp, take action straight away – because damp in your car means more than just poor visibility.

We’ve all been there: ice, slush and road salt take their toll on your car in winter – TÜV NORD shows you how to maintain visibility, protect the paintwork and extend the life of your car by using a car wash.

Anyone travelling abroad by car should find out in good time about any tolls they may have to pay. In many European countries, there is a charge for using motorways, bridges or tunnels. On this page, you will find an overview of toll regulations in popular travel destinations, as well as important tips on how to pay and avoid fines.

Whether front-wheel, rear-wheel or all-wheel drive: winter is when you really see which drivetrain delivers. Whilst front-wheel drive ensures stability, rear-wheel drive excels on inclines – and all-wheel drive offers the best traction on snow and ice. However, good winter tyres and an active stability control system remain crucial for maximum safety.

Daytime running lights (DRLs) are designed to make motor vehicles more visible in daylight whilst minimising energy consumption. Their fitting to motorcycles (two-wheeled vehicles with a maximum design speed exceeding 45 km/h or an engine capacity exceeding 50 cm³) is permitted but not mandatory.