Linked from

The 42 pages that link to Automobile, each with the reason it gives.

• Internal combustion engineRelated: Cars are the most familiar setting for small spark-ignition and diesel engines.

• GasolineRelated: Private cars account for much of gasoline's familiar use.

• Conspicuous consumptionRelated: Prestige models turn a frequently seen possession into a status display.

• TaxiRelated: Motor vehicles replaced horse-drawn cabs as the usual taxi form.

• Piston engineRelated: Compact piston engines made widespread self-propelled road transport practical.

• Villa SavoyeRelated: The curved ground-floor plan accommodates a car’s turning radius at the entrance.

• AxleRelated: Automobiles use axles to support wheels and, in driven designs, deliver torque.

• Étienne LenoirRelated: Lenoir’s engine-powered Hippomobile anticipated later experiments in motorized road transport.

• HighwayRelated: Mass automobile travel drove demand for modern highway networks.

• Kilometres per hourRelated: Car dashboards commonly show travel speed in km/h.

• Miles per hourRelated: Automobile speeds are commonly measured and communicated in mph in some countries.

• Private transportRelated: Cars are the dominant form of private passenger transport in many places.

• 1920sRelated: Assembly-line production made cars central to mobility and consumer life.

• History of the internal combustion engineRelated: The automobile became the internal combustion engine’s most influential mass-market application.

• Manifesto of FuturismRelated: The manifesto’s opening account makes a racing car an emblem of modern beauty.

• Nicolaus OttoRelated: Otto’s engine became a major power source for early automobiles.

• Petrol engineRelated: Petrol engines powered most automobiles for much of the twentieth and early twenty-first centuries.