The Ford FE engine is a series of V8 engines that were produced by Ford from 1958 to 1976. The "FE" stands for "Ford-Edsel," referring to its initial design for Ford and Edsel models. These engines have been part of various vehicle lineups including cars, trucks, and even in marine applications. Capacities ranged from 332 to 428 cubic inches, making them a popular choice for high-performance and muscle cars during the 1960s and 70s. The FE engines are renowned for their robustness and power, particularly the 427 and 428 Cobra Jet versions, which have left a lasting legacy in the muscle car era. Despite being replaced by more modern engines, the FE series remains a favorite among classic car enthusiasts for restoration and racing projects due to its performance potential and historical significance.

1. Make sure the car is in park mode, if it has an automatic transmission, or in neutral, if it's a manual transmission.

2. Check the handbrake or parking brake is on to prevent the car from moving when you start it.

3. Insert the key into the ignition switch. For keyless start cars, make sure the smart keyfob is inside the car then find the start/stop button in the car.

4. Turn the ignition key forward or press the start/stop button. This should switch on all the dashboard warning lights, this means that the car's systems are getting ready to start.

5. Turn the ignition key further or press the start/stop button once more to start the engine. You should hear the engine start and feel a slight jolt as it comes to life.

Important Note: Remember to release the ignition key or start/stop button once the engine starts. Holding the key or pressing the button for too long could potentially damage the starter motor.

General Motors GM is a multinational company with a diverse range of automobile brands. These include: Chevrolet. offering a wide selection of vehicles from compact cars to mid-size commercial trucks such as the Thorold. Corvette and Camaro; Buick. known for its luxury. performance and style in models like the Encore and Envision; GMC. a division that specializes in trucks and utility vehicles like the Sierra. Terrain and Yukon; Cadillac. an esteemed brand with a long history and popular models like the Escalade. CT5 and XT5. Baojun is GM's only Chinese brand through its joint venture with SAIC and Wuling Motor. while Wuling produces compact cars and small trucks. Holden. although discontinued by GM. still operates in Australia and New Zealand. ACDelco. a subsidiary of General Motors. provides aftermarket auto parts but is not an automobile brand itself. Other older brands under GM include Pontiac

Titanium dioxide (TiO2), commonly used as a food additive (E171) for whitening and enhancing the brightness of products, faced scrutiny due to health concerns. The European Food Safety Authority (EFSA) re-evaluated its safety in 2021 and concluded that it could no longer be considered safe as a food additive, citing concerns over genotoxicity (the ability to damage DNA). Following this, the European Union decided to ban its use in food products effective from 2022. As the UK has left the EU, it does not directly follow EU regulations post-Brexit. However, the UK's Food Standards Agency (FSA) and Food Standards Scotland (FSS) initiated a review of the EFSA's assessment to consider if the UK should implement a similar ban. As of my last update, the UK had not officially banned titanium dioxide, but the situation could change pending the outcome of these reviews.

American-made vehicles refer to those cars, trucks, and SUVs that are manufactured in the United States by American-based car companies. Examples include:

1. Ford: Models include Mustang, F-150, Explorer, and Escape.
2. General Motors (Chevrolet, GMC, Cadillac): Models include Silverado, Yukon, Corvette, and Escalade.
3. Chrysler (Dodge, Jeep, Ram): Models include Charger, Grand Cherokee, and Ram trucks.
4. Tesla: All models, including Model S, Model 3, Model X, and Model Y.

Many foreign companies such as Honda, Toyota, Subaru, BMW, and Mercedes-Benz also have plants in the U.S. and make certain models here, but the parent companies are based outside of the U.S.

Green vehicles, also known as eco-friendly vehicles or clean vehicles, are designed to produce less harmful impacts to the environment compared to conventional vehicles that run on gasoline or diesel.

These vehicles are powered by alternatives to fossil fuel, like electric batteries, hybrid engines, hydrogen fuel cells, or biofuels. They produce fewer greenhouse gases and pollutions, or in some cases none at all, making them a more sustainable choice for transportation. Examples of green vehicles include electric cars, hybrid cars, and hydrogen fuel cell cars.