Isuzu News

Japan's Honda Motor Co and Isuzu Motors Ltd on Wednesday said they would jointly research the use of hydrogen fuel cells to power heavy-duty trucks, looking to expand fuel cell use by applying the zero-emission technology to larger vehicles. As part of a two-year deal, Isuzu will test Honda's fuel cell powertrain, which was designed for passenger cars, in Isuzu's commercial trucks, the companies said, which could pave the way for using the technology in a wider range of vehicles.

The badge-engineered Isuzu version of the Honda Odyssey minivan, this rare 1998 Isuzu Oasis ends its journey in a Denver self-service wrecking yard.

General Motors sold this car with Chevrolet and Geo badging, as the Spectrum, but a small number went to Isuzu dealerships with I-Mark badging.

General Motors sold Geo-badged Isuzu Impulses as the Storm during the 1990 through 1993 model years. Here's a high-performance 1990 Geo Storm GSi in an Arizona junkyard.

When Honda needed a luxury SUV in the 1990s, the Isuzu Trooper got Acura badges. Here's a 1997 Acura SLX in a Colorado wrecking yard.

Another adventure in GM/Isuzu badge engineering, the Chevrolet Spectrum became the Geo Spectrum during the 1988 model year, making the Chevy-badged cars real rarities. Here's one in a California self-service wrecking yard.

And government might boost domestic market by eliminating car sales tax.

These 911 RSRs should be fan pleasers

The 2002-2009 Chevrolet Trailblazer had many badge-engineered siblings, including the GMC Envoy, Buick Rainier, Oldsmobile Bravada, and Saab 9-7X. The 2003-2007 Isuzu Ascender was the rarest of them all, and I was able to find this discarded '05 in an Arizona wrecking yard.

Yes, there are manual diesel-powered wagons.

We take a look at five cars from Japan with the most ridiculous names and some insane TV commercials.

Everything from cars to motorcycles.

A truck modeled on insect architecture, and an EV named Elf.