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Toyota to Raise US Auto Prices by More Than $200 From July

Toyota to Raise US Auto Prices by More Than $200 From July

Bloomberg5 hours ago

Toyota Motor Corp. will raise prices of some vehicles it sells in the US by more than $200 starting next month.
Some Toyota- and Lexus-branded models will see their prices raised by an average of $270 and $208, respectively, Nobu Sunaga, a spokesman for the Japanese carmaker, said in an email on Saturday.

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Upper Westside development on Natomas farmland to be considered by planning commission
Upper Westside development on Natomas farmland to be considered by planning commission

CBS News

time17 minutes ago

  • CBS News

Upper Westside development on Natomas farmland to be considered by planning commission

Farms versus future growth — it's a debate in Sacramento County that will be up for a vote next week. Developers want to build thousands of new homes on property that's outside the designated urban area. The land is on the west side of South Natomas between I-80 and the Sacramento River. Three decades ago, this land, within sight of Downtown Sacramento, was spared from urban development and set aside specifically for farming and wildlife habitat. Now, developers have submitted plans called the Upper Westside to build new homes and businesses on these 2,000 acres. Former Sacramento Mayor Heather Fargo is now president of the Environmental Council of Sacramento and is leading opposition to the project. "This project is huge. It's frankly the size of Galt. It is 25,000 people, over 9,000 housing units, 3 million square feet of commercial," Fargo said. Fargo calls the area "prime foraging habitat." Josh Harmatz lives along Garden Highway, which runs parallel to the river, and is concerned that all the new homes and businesses will triple the traffic on the narrow two-lane levee road. "There's just no room and there's no shoulder for this amount of traffic," Harmatz said. Project supporters say the development will create much-needed new housing for the Sacramento region. Plans also include four new schools, 83 acres of new commercial businesses, ten parks, and its signature feature — a tree-lined canal that can be used for recreation. "It's an extraordinary proposal that aligns seamlessly with the county's vision for smart, sustainable planning," said Nick Avdis, Upper Westside land use attorney. Opponents say the development would wipe out decades of efforts to preserve open space, protect wildlife, and support farming in Natomas. "We were doing great plans for 25 years, and this particular project is against all of them," Fargo said. The Sacramento County Planning Commission is scheduled to consider the Upper Westside project at its meeting Monday night. The plan would also need to be approved by the county Board of Supervisors before building could begin.

Commanders' Magic Johnson Speaks Out on Los Angeles Lakers Blockbuster Sale
Commanders' Magic Johnson Speaks Out on Los Angeles Lakers Blockbuster Sale

Yahoo

time19 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

Commanders' Magic Johnson Speaks Out on Los Angeles Lakers Blockbuster Sale

Commanders' Magic Johnson Speaks Out on Los Angeles Lakers Blockbuster Sale originally appeared on Athlon Sports. Earvin "Magic" Johnson may be a part-time owner of the Washington Commanders, but his heart remains in Los Angeles. Advertisement The Hall-of-Fame point guard of the LA Lakers has remained with the team for decades after his retirement. A personal relationship with the Buss family—the former ownership group of the Lakers—doesn't hurt. Magic wasn't upset by the announcement that the Buss family would be selling their majority share of the Lakers for a record $10 billion. He was proud of the family. … Sentiments he shared on social media. "Job well done to my sister Jeanie Buss for striking an incredible deal and picking the right person to carry on the Lakers' legacy and tradition of winning - Mark Walter, my business partner and friend," Johnson said. "Mark Walter is the best choice and will be the best caretaker of the Laker brand. The proof is in the pudding on what he's been able to accomplish with the LA Dodgers. Advertisement "Mark has been nothing short of a winner, notching 2 World Series and 11 NL West divisional titles in the last 12 years!" Is it weird that Johnson is a part owner of the Dodgers, and the majority owner just bought the Lakers from his friends? Perhaps. But it isn't like the Buss family is complaining. They are now the richest former owners in North American sports history. Magic, meanwhile, will remain a Laker legend forever. His ability to diversify his financial portfolio to include owners of the Dodgers and Commanders while being friends with the Lakers' new owner only shows his legacy in sports. Advertisement And just how "magic" his relationships are. Related: Commanders' 2nd-Round Pick Earns Offseason Rookie Honor Related: NFL Legend Adrian Peterson Poker Game Fight Video Going Viral This story was originally reported by Athlon Sports on Jun 21, 2025, where it first appeared.

'Don't Waste Money:' Expert Shares Which Fuel Additive to Use Based on Your Car's Problem. Then He Shares How to Use It
'Don't Waste Money:' Expert Shares Which Fuel Additive to Use Based on Your Car's Problem. Then He Shares How to Use It

Motor 1

time44 minutes ago

  • Motor 1

'Don't Waste Money:' Expert Shares Which Fuel Additive to Use Based on Your Car's Problem. Then He Shares How to Use It

Fuel additive fatigue is real. With dozens of brightly labeled bottles lining the aisles of AutoZone and Pep Boys stores everywhere—promising smoother rides, better mileage, or cleaner engines—picking the right one can feel like a guessing game. A viral TikTok video cuts through the noise, offering a symptom-based guide to choosing the right additive without the hype. Chris Stone (@chrisfrombeachside), vice president of Beachside Auto Parts in Daytona, Florida, says he recorded the video to help unfamiliar motorists make the best choice when selecting from the dizzying array of products promising to turn their vehicle into a fine-tuned machine. Stone's advice resonated with his audience. Hundreds shared their preferred additives, asked for additional information, and wrote comments thanking him. As of this writing, his post has been viewed 1.2 million times. How Do You Choose and Use the Right Additive? Between bold claims, cryptic acronyms, and engine diagrams that look like they belong in a textbook, it's easy to feel like you're flying blind. Instead of hype, Stone offers plain-language advice: Choose the product based on your symptoms, like hesitation, rough idle, ticking, or knocking, and you'll have a better shot at actually solving the issue. Trending Now 'I Bet You Didn't Know This:' Woman Discovers This Little-Known Perk to Driving A Subaru. Then Her Order Comes in the Mail Man Says He Bought a Nissan Frontier Because of These Standard Features. Should You Consider the Same? If your car is sluggish off the line, Stone advises trying AMSOIL P.I. Burning oil at startup? Marvel Mystery Oil still has a place in the modern garage, according to Stone. And for engines showing signs of knock or ping — especially in turbocharged vehicles — he recommends Royal Purple Max Clean to smooth out combustion. He doesn't stop at recommending products. Stone shares a useful technique for effectively using a fuel additive . He says that for most fuel system cleaners, you should wait until your tank is under a quarter full, pour the additive in, and then drive aggressively (within legal limits) to circulate the treatment effectively before refueling. This helps the cleaner come into more direct contact with injectors and combustion surfaces, increasing its effectiveness. Of course, fuel additives aren't a magic fix. If you've got a check engine light or ongoing performance issues, it's best to get a professional diagnostic. But for routine maintenance, especially with older or high-mileage vehicles, the right additive can play a useful role in keeping your engine running smoothly. When Should You Use an Additive? Most mechanics and product manufacturers recommend using a treatment every 3,000 to 5,000 miles. However, that interval can vary depending on fuel quality, engine design, and driving habits. High-mileage vehicles, cars frequently driven in stop-and-go traffic, or those using lower-quality fuel may benefit from more frequent use. Drivers who use high-grade gasoline may find they need additives less often. This doesn't necessarily mean you shouldn't use a fuel additive if you always buy premium. While many premium fuels contain detergents to keep injectors clean, dedicated fuel system cleaners tend to offer higher concentrations of active ingredients like PEA (polyetheramine), which can clean deeper into the intake valves and combustion chamber. This can be especially helpful for older engines or cars with unknown maintenance histories, where carbon buildup may already affect performance. It's also important to note that compatibility matters. Not every fuel additive is designed for every engine type. Some are explicitly formulated for gasoline engines, while others are safe for diesels or compatible with ethanol-blended fuels. Hybrids and direct injection engines may also have different needs or tolerances. Always check the label for your engine type, and avoid assuming that any additive is one-size-fits-all. The wrong product can reduce effectiveness at best and cause damage at worst. Another point of confusion for many DIY car owners is whether it's okay to mix multiple additives in the same tank. The short answer is no, unless the manufacturer explicitly allows it. Most companies advise using just one additive per treatment cycle to avoid unintended chemical interactions or dilution of key ingredients. It's best to wait until your tank is nearly empty, add the recommended dose, and then refill, following label instructions closely to ensure safe and effective results. 'There's a lot of marketing out there, but nobody knows exactly what's good for what,' Stone told Motor1 over the phone. 'They all claim the same things, but they're all made differently and they have different values for different drivers.' More From Motor1 Here's Why Your Fuel Mixture Is Just as Important as Your Oil Mixture It's Incredible How Badly Low-Quality Fuel Can Damage Your Engine 'That's Obviously a Villain Car:' Man Spots Honda Fit in Parking Lot. Then He Notices the Back 'Making It Personal:' Man Buys 'Lemon' Ford F-150 From Used Car Dealership. Then He Decides to Get a Custom Wrap and Warn Buyers Share this Story Facebook X LinkedIn Flipboard Reddit WhatsApp E-Mail Got a tip for us? Email: tips@ Join the conversation ( )

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