Podcasts about engines

Episode: 1531 On restoring the word theory.  Today, let's theorize.

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Episode: 2562 Paul Samuelson and the textbook Economics.  Today, a book that helped educate the world.

Welcome back to When Words Fail, Music Speaks, the podcast that explores how melody, poetry, and science can lift us out of life's toughest moments. I'm your host, James Cox—a self‑identified “professional handicapped” host who knows all too well how depression can shadow the daily grind, but also how a single chord can pull us back into the light.Today's guest is nothing short of a renaissance man: Mark Winters. Hailing from Texas, Mark is a rock‑blues‑pop songwriter, poet, entrepreneur, mentor to budding creators, and—yes—an aerospace engineer who's spent his career wrestling with orbital mechanics and computational fluid dynamics. He's the mind behind four albums and the fresh single “Let It Rain,” a heart‑wrenching track about loss, guilt, and the healing power of music.In this episode we'll dive into:How Mark's grandmother's voice still guides his lyrics.The delicate dance between poetry and song—where meter meets melody.The surprising math inside music: octaves, rhythms, polyrhythms, and how an engineer's eye can shape a chord progression.The crossroads of AI and humanity—what happens when machines start to write the songs that make us feel human?The raw emotions behind “Let It Rain” and the deeper conversation about suicide, grief, and community support.Whether you're a musician, a science nerd, or simply someone looking for a soundtrack to navigate life's ups and downs, this conversation will remind you that when words stumble, music always finds a way to speak. Grab your headphones, press play, and let Mark's story and songs resonate.

Episode: 3354 Wharton Esherick's finely-crafted furniture, objects, and art enliven the studio building he designed and constructed.  Today, building an autobiography.

Episode: 3266 Fireworks, Firecrackers, and Lunar New Year.  Today, we ring the new year in with a bang.

In this episode of The Kula Ring, Jeff White and Carman Pirie welcome Maeve Ferguson, founder of Maeve Ferguson Consulting, to explore the power of diagnostic thought leadership. Maeve shares how sophisticated assessments go far beyond traditional quiz funnels, acting as intelligent routing engines that personalize messaging, qualify leads, and optimize sales conversations. From collapsing long B2B sales cycles to filtering out unqualified prospects, Maeve explains how diagnostics serve as both a value-delivery mechanism and a powerful data play. The conversation dives into lead classification systems, personalization at scale, and how agentic AI is transforming marketing infrastructure. For manufacturers navigating complex buying journeys, this episode reveals how diagnostic experiences can increase close rates, accelerate sales conversations, and build deeper trust with prospects.

Episode: 3353 An example showing how music, like other technologies, evolves.  Today, a lesson from an old song.

Garza sits down in-person with Zakk Wylde. Vocalist & guitar player of heavy metal band BLACK LABEL SOCIETY. Also best known for his time in Ozzy & currently Pantera. New album “Engines of Demolition” out March 27th! https://instagram.com/zakkwyldeblsSPONSORS: https://neuraldsp.com USE CODE: Garza for 30% OFF!00:00 - Zakk Meeting His Wife09:25 - Nothing is Hard13:10 - Inspiration15:41 - Remembering Dime & Vinnie19:08 - Getting Punched By Ozzy25:03 - Practicing vs Playing Guitar27:11 - Pinch Harmonics & Billy Gibbons28:33 - Riff: Miracle Man32:36 - Engines of Demolition35:27 - Quitting Drinking40:51 - Riff: Stillborn42:30 - Riff: Bridge to Cross47:29 - Wylde Audio & Guitars53:10 - EMG Pickups55:08 - Teaching, Learning Guitar & Scales59:39 - Guitar Woods1:03:36 - Zakk's Health Scare1:09:43 - Learning/Playing Pantera Songs1:12:26 - First Pantera Show1:16:25 - Pressure of Playing for Pantera1:19:32 - Riff: Machine Gun Man1:20:34 - New Jersey1:22:12 - Top 4 Bands to Check Outhttps://patreon.com/garzapodcast questions by: Adam Conneely & cliff sharp

Episode: 1530 Medieval masons and the mischief of success.  Today, we meet a medieval mason.

Episode: 1529 Osborne Reynolds: of sand Reynolds Numbers.  Today, a great Victorian engineer.

Episode: 1527 How Clean Water triggered the Great Polio Epidemics.  Today, we wonder where polio came from.

In episode 281 of the Simple Flying podcast, your hosts Tom and Channing discuss,Delta increases Los Angeles-Melbourne frequenciesSpirit scrapping 3-year-old A320neosUnited backs GE for 787 powerLufthansa's 787 Allegris gets closerAmerican's Kentucky Derby flights

Success isn't built by willpower alone. It's built by inner engines. Fear that kept you sharp. Hunger that kept you moving. A need to prove yourself that refused to let you coast. A nervous system that could handle pressure without collapsing. Those internal engines built your life. But these engines don't retire just because you've "made it." They keep running in the background, unseen. And eventually, they start taking over and choosing for you. You go along before you've asked whether you really want to. You push harder when nothing big is actually at stake. You treat intimacy like a problem to solve. You reach for the next target because stillness feels uncomfortable. From the outside, life looks fine. On the inside, though, it doesn't feel right. This episode unpacks the idea of Inner Machinery: the internal systems that developed under pressure and then scaled into success. We look at how those systems formed, why they don't update automatically, and how letting them take over can invisibly replace careful choice. You'll hear why trying to "fix" yourself usually backfires. Why self-improvement can turn into another engine. And why mastery at this stage looks less like adding new habits and more like restraint. This isn't about healing what's broken. It's about recognizing what's still running. If you suspect the very drive that got you here might now be shaping your life in ways you didn't consciously choose, this episode is for you. The question isn't whether your engines are good or bad. The question is whether they still deserve to decide for you. Show Highlights Include: How inner pressure builds early success (and strangles long-term success and relationships) (0:44)  Why high achievers are especially prone to letting their "Inner Machinery" dictate their life and undermine the intimacy in their relationships (6:42)  The cold, hard truth about why rest feels threatening to your body (10:08)  How the very traits and behaviors that turn you into a great leader also rips all cords of connection in your personal life (12:07)  The "Conscious Restraint" technique for allowing your Inner Machinery to be heard without blindly following its lead (16:12)  The counterintuitive way your self-development urge threatens the very systems that built your successful life (and why developing a "jazz urge" keeps you balanced and integrated) (17:41)  One question to ask yourself often to build awareness and gain control of your Inner Machinery (21:46)  For more about David Tian, go here: https://www.davidtianphd.com/about/  Feeling like success in one area of life has come at the expense of another? Maybe you've crushed it in your career, but your relationships feel strained. Or you've built the life you thought you wanted, yet there's still something important missing. I've put together a free 3-minute assessment to help you see what's really holding you back. Answer a few simple questions, and you'll get instant access to a personalized masterclass that speaks directly to where you are right now. It's fast. It's practical. And it could change the way you approach leadership, love, and fulfillment. Take the first step here → https://dtphd.com/quiz  

Show Notes 20 February 2026Story 1: Watch a robot swarm “bloom” like a gardenSource: ArsTechnica.comLink: https://arstechnica.com/science/2026/01/watch-a-robot-swarm-bloom-like-a-garden/See research paper here: https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/scirobotics.ady7233See video here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=80QqrFmvIr0&t=2sStory 2: Electric semi-trucks could serve as mobile AI data centers, a Belgian startup proposes Source: Interesting EngineeringLink: https://interestingengineering.com/ai-robotics/belgian-startup-data-centers-electric-semi-trucks See also: https://windrose.tech/Story 3: World-first - supercomputer discovered this invisible flaw in all jet enginesSource: Slashgear.com Link: https://www.slashgear.com/2093053/frontier-supercomputer-jet-engine-blade-simulation/ Story 4: Bubble Bots: Simple biocompatible microrobots autonomously target tumors Source: CaltechLink: https://researchimpact.caltech.edu/research-news/bubble-bots-simple-biocompatible-microrobots-autonomously-target-tumors See research paper here: https://www.nature.com/articles/s41565-025-02109-6 Honorable Mentions Story: Microbes in Space Mutated and Developed a Remarkable Ability Source: ScienceAlert.comLink: https://www.sciencealert.com/microbes-in-space-mutated-and-developed-a-remarkable-ability Story: Scientists watch microscopic plant 'mouths' breathing in real time with palm-sized tool Source: Live ScienceLink: https://www.livescience.com/planet-earth/plants/scientists-watch-microscopic-plant-mouths-breathing-in-real-time-with-palm-sized-tool Story: This Startup's Air‑Powered Fuel Could Rewrite the Future of EnergySource: Inc. MagazineLink: https://www.inc.com/maria-jose-gutierrez-chavez/this-startups-air-powered-fuel-could-rewrite-the-future-of-energy/91296983 Story: Psychedelics may rewire the brain to treat PTSD. Scientists are finally beginning to understand how.Source: LiveScience.comLink: https://www.livescience.com/health/mind/psychedelics-may-rewire-the-brain-to-treat-ptsd-scientists-are-finally-beginning-to-understand-how

Episode: 2559 Going, Going, Gone! A look at auctions.  Today, going, going, gone!

Episode: 2035 The Gunpowder Plot: Terrorism little-changed in four hundred years.  Today, historian Cathy Patterson asks us to "Remember, remember, the fifth of November.

The biggest news and controversy before the season starts has undoubtedly been the compression issue with Merc engines. The teams that have been secretly lobbying the FIA in the background like Honda and Audi feel like they maybe behind before the eve of the new season! This episode explains what is at the heart of this row !

Episode: 2739 Evolution of the Hall from Anglo-Saxon times to the present.  Today, a room without a view.

Electric motors without rare earths, a hardware-first climate tech startup, and a mission to replace 1 billion gas engines in a decade. In this SPOTLIGHT episode, Abhay speaks with Ankit Somani, CEO and cofounder of Conifer, about redesigning electric motors and powertrains with simple, widely available materials so electrification can actually scale.They break down what rare earth materials really are, why they're so toxic and geopolitically fragile, and how that impacts everything from EVs and data centers to humanoid robots and everyday devices. Ankit explains why Conifer is betting on hardware in a software-obsessed world, what it takes to raise capital for hard tech, and how to tell a big, unconventional story that still feels real to customers and investors.The conversation also dives into affordability, why consumers choose “cool and fun” products long before they care about emissions, and how things like e‑bikes and cleaner small machines (like leaf blowers) can change daily life and local air quality. Ankit reflects on what he had to unlearn from big companies like Google, why patience and brutal feedback define startup culture, and how his Indian American journey, parenting, and the Bhagavad Gita shape his views on action, success, and legacy.00:00 – Introduction and why reimagining how we do things matters01:47 – Conifer's mission to replace 1 billion gas engines03:39 – Engines, electric motors, and rare earth materials 101 (toxicity, supply chains, and climate)12:32 – Building a hardware-first climate tech startup in a software-obsessed world15:36 – Raising capital for hard tech and telling an unconventional, big vision story18:13 – Sposor Break: Travelopod18:48 – Selling electrification: cool, fun, and affordable vs. abstract climate consciousness25:08 – From big tech to startups: patience, humility, and real-world feedback loops33:08 – Indian American founder, education, parenting, and the Bhagavad Gita on action and legacy39:09 – What Ankit wants Conifer to stand for: trust, honesty, and long-term impactShout out to ASAN (American South Asian Network) for everything they are doing, to Neesha for turning 30, to Farhan Akhtar for the upcoming sitar lessons, and to Akshay Bhatia for the effort and almost bringing it home at Pebble Beach!TRUST ME I KNOW WHAT I'M DOING is brought to you by TRAVELOPOD, with personalized travel support to help you explore the wonders of the world.  Start your next journey at vacation.travelopod.com

Elon Musk has stated that the Mars colony timeline likely will not shift; a flight to Mars is still targeted for 2031 or 2033. By developing lunar and Martian technology in parallel, the moon acts as a catalyst that makes the eventual Mars mission more likely to succeed through proven, high-cadence hardware and established deep-space life support systems.

How do you find employees who care as much as the founders? And in an AI-driven world, should you stick to traditional SEO or pivot to Answer Engine Optimization (AEO)?In this episode of Building MarsBased, CEO Alex Rodriguez Bacardit answers two deep-dive questions from the agency community. We explore the "Champion" profile, why former freelancers and entrepreneurs are the secret to delegation, and how MarsBased hit 30 people in 2025 by restructuring their leadership.We also discuss the marketing strategy behind their new spin-off, GPT apps. Alex explains why they are using paid ads for the first time in 12 years and how to optimize your content so AI bots recommend your brand.Support the show

Episode: 1526 Learning speech: the Paleolithic technological explosion.  Today, we learn to talk.

Dan Prosser and Andrew Frankel discuss Porsche's about turn on combustion engines in the upcoming Boxster and Cayman, the departure of Andrew's Range Rover and the shocking EV range of Dan's new Alpine A290. Does Andrew recommend a trip to the Daytona 24 hour instead of Le Mans? And what about that new Ferrari Luce interior, designed by Jonny Ive?Use coupon code pod20 at checkout to get 20% off an annual subscription to The Intercooler's online car magazine for the first year! Listen to this podcast ad-free, and enjoy a subscriber-only midweek podcast too. With a 30-day free trial, you can try it risk-free – https://www.the-intercooler.com/subscribe/ Find out more about JBR Capital here – https://www.jbrcapital.com Use coupon code Ti10 to get 10% off your Supernatural Car Care order – https://supernaturalcarcare.com/ 

Episode: 1525 Liberty ships: an amateur takes over the trade.  Today, an amateur builds ships.

If the majority of mobile casuals' target audience takes Ozempic, what effect does that have on games? No one's asking these questions, so welcome to the Game Economist Cast. Weight loss drugs, AI copilots, and gambling apps dominated the most expensive media real estate on earth, and games were barely in the frame. In this episode, we unpack what that signal means for interactive entertainment, Eric uncovers Riot's 2XKO downsizing to Google's Genie 3, and the future of engines. Phil previews his GDC talk on the economics of a billion-dollar cosmetic economy, Chris breaks down his attempt to design and publish a trading board game, and we ask a harder question: in a world of Ozempic and infinite AI supply, what actually happens to gaming demand? We discuss: • The 2XKO reset and the economics of niche within niche genres • Team size, burn rate, and why a 160-person fighting game team changes the break-even math • Free to play cosmetics versus box price DLC in a capped DAU genre • Why betting apps can out-monetize most games on ARPDAU • How appetite suppression might reallocate time, spending, and loop sensitivity • Genie 3 and the cost curve of game production • Engines as rule governance layers in a probabilistic content world • Cosmetic economies as foundational theory • Scarcity, signaling, and equilibrium pricing in digital status markets • Price discovery, private information, and turning trade into tabletop play Listen now! Chapters (00:00:00) - Do Dicks Make You Smarter?(00:03:14) - the economics of a billion-dollar game economy(00:05:21) - The Economics of Cosmetics(00:06:29) - Let's Talk Economics with Game Developers(00:08:36) - 2xKo Cut Their Team In Half(00:09:42) - 2xKO: A Niche Within a Niche(00:12:23) - On 2xK's Failed Fight(00:15:53) - Brawlhalla's $200 Million Run Rate(00:18:48) - How to Find Your Love of Gaming(00:20:59) - Do You Think Every Minute Played Playing Video Games Is Being Used for(00:21:49) - Tunic: A Masterclass in Game Design(00:23:41) - June's Journey: The Most Complex Game Ever Made(00:24:24) - June's Journey: The Hidden Objects Theme(00:26:20) - Phil Philonomics: No One Plays Games Together(00:30:28) - I Made a Board Game Without Money(00:33:16) - Super Bowl Gambling(00:34:29) - The Future of AI Ads(00:36:47) - Weight Loss Pills and Gaming(00:43:24) - Do You Think Being a Whales Is Harder Than Being a(00:44:01) - Gambling Apps vs. Sports Betting(00:47:42) - Is AI a Threat to Video Game Companies?(00:54:05) - Will AI Make Games More Cost Effective?(01:00:23) - B2B vs. Mainstream(01:00:39) - Game Economics

Send a textThe bunker jokes stop and the wrenches come out fast: we're unpacking the EPA emissions rollback with a mechanic's eye and a traveler's wallet. If you run an RV, manage a small fleet, or just want your deliveries to arrive when it's 20 below, this conversation puts the headlines in context. We trace how California standards ripple across the country, why SCR and DEF systems burn extra fuel to “save” fuel, and how ultra-low-sulfur diesel robbed pumps of lubricity and raised repair costs. You'll hear the official EPA statement, then our take on what it could mean for trucks, power plants, and your monthly bills.We go deep on diesel tech—staged injection, DPF regens, EGR, and the parts that fail first—then stack it against real-world use cases. Electric vans lose range in heat and cold, the grid strains when temperatures swing, and heavy-duty routes still favor diesel for reliability and energy density. This isn't anti-EV; it's pro-fit. Use electric where cycles and climates work, and sharpen combustion where it doesn't. Engines have gotten radically cleaner through materials, controls, and timing—often without piling on hardware that breaks. The question is whether policy will now reward that smarter path instead of forcing expensive loops that don't survive winter.We also tackle the thorny stuff owners care about: whether deletes could become legal, what that means for warranties, and why you should box every part if you ever pull them. Expect pragmatic tips along the way—restoring lubricity in ULSD, managing regens, and keeping intake valves clean on GDI setups—so you can cut downtime while the rulebook keeps moving. If you buy, drive, fix, or depend on vehicles that keep the world moving, this is your field guide to the rollback's promises and pitfalls.Got the actual policy text? Drop the link on our Facebook page and tell us how these rules hit your MPG, repairs, and routes. If this helped, subscribe, share with a diesel friend, and leave a review so more folks can find it.graithcare.comGraith Care Independent Patient Advocate medical advocacy, consultation, advice US and InternationalFreedom Flag and PoleWe don't just sell flags. We honor America! Thank you for visiting Freedom Flag & Pole! Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Support the show Thank you for listening to this episode of HuttCast, the American Podcast. We hope you enjoyed today's discussion and gained valuable insights. To stay updated on our latest episodes, be sure to subscribe to our podcast on your preferred listening platform. Don't forget to leave us a rating and review, as it helps others discover our show. If you have any comments, questions, or suggestions for future topics, please reach out to us through our website or social media channels. Until next time, keep on learning and exploring the diverse voices that make America great.

Episode: 1524 The other great fire of 1871: Peshtigo, Wisconsin.  Today, the other great fire.

Episode: 1523 On saying goodbye to lighthouses and cabooses.  Today, we say goodbye to lighthouses and cabooses.

You gotta have the cake first...but the icing is pretty damn good too! This week's guest on Discover New Music is the legendary Zakk Wylde. In between cracking jokes, Wylde broke down creating the latest Black Label Society album "Engines of Destruction" with a fly-by-the-seat-of-your-pants approach. Make a pot of coffee and work on a riff. Go on a food run and work out some lyrics. Well it worked and now we have the first new BLS record since '21. Wylde also shares a sweet story about Ozzy that you won't want to miss. As always a quick round of Rapid Fire is played...in a very diplomatic fashion.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Episode: 2556 Euclid's Elements, David Hilbert, and modern notions of mathematical abstraction.  Today, making a point.

Send a textEmail Lennie at lennielawson2020@gmail.com

Episode: 3352 A Taste of Orange.  Today we are "Tasting Orange".

Episode: 3350 Today honoring a special group of women scientists.  Pickering's Harem.

Send a textIf you are shopping for a used Chevy truck, make sure you check out this list of 2023-2025 Chevy Silverado 1500 known problems.Support the show

In this workshop replay episode, Kelly pulls back the curtain on how she's monetizing books, thought leadership, and Substack heading into 2026. With two active book launches underway, Kelly shares the exact strategies she's using to turn books into long-term assets that generate daily sales, attract premium clients, and compound authority over time. In this training, you'll learn why books are one of the few truly passive income streams available to thought leaders, how to avoid the most common mistakes authors make after launch, and how to build a "book flywheel" that fuels your entire business ecosystem. Kelly also walks through why Substack has become a cornerstone of her strategy, how her team monetized it to over $10K in 30 days starting from zero, and why serious authors and experts need to be paying attention now (especially as AI reshapes the personal brand landscape). Whether you already have a book, are preparing for a launch, or want to elevate your authority as a category leader, this episode will completely change how you think about publishing, monetization, and legacy building. What You'll Learn Why books are one of the only business models that can become truly passive How to turn books into high-ticket client acquisition tools How to build a book flywheel that drives daily sales and visibility Self-publishing vs. traditional publishing: pros, cons, and strategic tradeoffs Why Substack is emerging as the premier platform for thought leaders How Kelly monetized Substack without personally managing the platform How to connect books, Substack, email, and offers into one ecosystem Timestamps 03:46 – 08:30 Kelly's journey as an author & why books became a cornerstone of her success 08:31 – 13:45 Why books are one of the few truly passive income assets 13:46 – 19:20 The two roles every book should play: income + client generation 19:21 – 26:00 The Book Flywheel: how to sell books continuously without "launching" 26:01 – 32:40 User-generated content, reviews, and relaunch strategies that drive daily sales 32:41 – 38:30 Self-publishing vs. traditional publishing: what no one tells you 38:31 – 45:00 Why Substack is becoming essential for authors and thought leaders 45:01 – 50:40 How Kelly monetized Substack to $10K+ in 30 days starting from zero 50:41 – 54:00 How to integrate books, Substack, and offers into one scalable ecosystem Resources: Register for Kelly's next free, LIVE training on February 10th: Using Your Book to Drive Back End Coaching, Consulting, And Program Sales Growth: https://api.leadconnectorhq.com/widget/form/i0CeiVuacLJ9KdGkg2Eg  Save your seat for the upcoming LIVE Substack Intensive on February 24th (paid + founding Substack subscribers get $100 off -- DM Kelly on Substack for the discount code) https://accelerator.virtualbusinessschool.com/substack  Subscribe to Kelly's Substack as a free, paid, or founding member: https://kellyroachofficial.substack.com/subscribe  Join the Early Access list and be one of the first to listen to Kelly's upcoming book, the Miracle Hour: https://api.leadconnectorhq.com/widget/form/u3RyaGPFchNEHdnSf4lD  Grab one of Kelly's bestselling books: https://kellyroachinternational.com/books/ 

Episode: 3351 The curious struggle of the Crossbow.  History is full of instances where armies cling to outmoded weapons.

In this episode we break down the growing controversy around the Mercedes engine loophole, what the Barcelona shakedown actually told us (and what it didn't), and which of the new F1 liveries are hits… and which ones should've stayed in the design lab. And then there's the bombshell nobody saw coming: Lewis Hamilton and Kim Kardashian — because apparently F1 needed more chaos off track too. Technical drama, preseason hype, internet-breaking headlines, and a few strong opinions along the way. Just another normal week in Formula 1.

Episode: 1522 A 1950 prediction of technology in the year 2000.  Today, we go fifty years into the future.

Episode: 1521 John P. Parker, slave, freedom-fighter, inventor, and businessman.  Today, we follow a slave out of slavery.

Episode: 1520 In which automobile makers gradually learn aerodynamics.  Today, aerodynamics and automobiles.

Episode: 2555 The brave new world of digitizing books for the Web.  Today, this old book.

The new BLS album drops on March 27th. Zakk talks about the title, Engines of Destruction (sort of). So far, only a couple of songs have dropped from the album: Name in Blood and Broken and Blind. Zakk does talk about the final song on the record, Ozzy's song. We discussed Back to the Beginning, Pantera, and the possibility of new music, as well as yacht rock, Super Bowl predictions, and more. Oh, and a funny story about Ozzy and Mr. Crowley. Des Rocs is a guitarist from the Queens, NY area. He's up next to talk about his upcoming tour and new album on the way. Heavily influenced by bands with a fuzzy guitar sound, he spoke to liking bands like the White Stripes and others, he says, do it right. You can watch that interview here - https://wrif.com/2026/02/03/des-rocs-2/See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Episode: 2862 Randomness out of Nothingness.  Today, let's talk about how to pick random numbers out of thin air.

Episode: 3349 The Inhuman Distances of the Speed of Light.  Today, inhuman distances.

Episode: 1519 Learning to acquire knowledge and create it at the same time.  Today, we wonder where knowledge comes from.

Episode: 1518 A concern about computers and the redefinition of reality.  Today, we try to tell fact from fiction.

Episode: 1517 The very odd bridge that Roebling almost built.  Today, a strange bridge.

A lot of cars don't like operating in the cold of a normal winter and Matt and his Delorean are having a tough go of it… at the South Pole. ‘Penguin in the tailpipe?' Perhaps. Find out on this episode of the Best of Car Talk.Learn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy