Private transport

Private transport moves people or goods using vehicles or services controlled by individuals or private organizations rather than public mass transit.

Automobile: A wheeled motor vehicle designed primarily for carrying people on roads. Cars are the dominant form of private passenger transport in many places.
Commuting: Regular travel between a person's home and workplace or place of study. Private vehicles carry many commuters where public transit is limited or inconvenient.
Public transport: Passenger transport services available for shared use, commonly operating on fixed routes or schedules. It is the principal alternative to privately controlled passenger journeys.
Traffic congestion: A condition in which transport demand slows or prevents movement along a route. Large numbers of private vehicles can exceed road capacity and delay journeys.
Autonomous vehicle: A vehicle capable of performing some or all driving tasks without direct human control. Automation may alter the costs, convenience, and safety of private travel.
Motorcycle: A two-wheeled motor vehicle steered by handlebars and balanced by its rider. Motorcycles provide private road travel with less space and vehicle mass than cars.
Last mile delivery: The final stage of delivering goods from a transport hub to their destination. Privately operated vehicles often complete deliveries to homes and businesses.
Bus rapid transit: A high-capacity bus system using dedicated lanes and station-based boarding. It carries many passengers on shared infrastructure rather than individual vehicles.
Automobile dependency: A condition in which daily activities depend heavily on access to cars. Transport systems built around private vehicles can make alternatives difficult to use.
Electric vehicle: A vehicle propelled partly or entirely by electric motors. Electrification changes the energy source and emissions profile of private vehicles.

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