Answering the questions no one thinks to ask, Todd and Sylas dive into explaining the Whys of everyday automotive facts we take for granted. Focusing on infrastructure, the guys cover how we have developed the automotive landscape we all use today. From why stop signs are red, to where the left hand drive car came from, delve into the history of the things about cars that most of us don't think twice about.

Cold Start Hint: One of the first to be like this!

Answer to Episode 80 Cold Start: Ferrari Dodici Cilindri

A new era is among us! It seems that in the upper end of the automotive industry, the next steps forward are actually going backward, and taking a look at what made cars so enjoyable to drive in past years. This phase of the digital analog car is here, and it means that the newest technologies in the automotive sector are now being used to make cars feel "old". Well, not old as in outdated, but old regarding the way they feel behind the wheel -- to try to bring more of that analog mechanical feeling that makes car enthusiasts fall in love. And not only are we seeing this in the high end supercar space, but also in a new age of enthusiast designed electric cars as well. Todd and Sylas cover all, along with their opinions.

Cold Start Hint: Analog motor in a digital car.

Answer to Episode 79 Cold Start: Mercedes SLR Sterling Moss.

A name that seems to pop up in many different racing stories and is undoubtably synonymous with motorsports, Sir Sterling Moss is a figure in racing who is worth knowing more about. For those unfamiliar with vintage racing, you may have heard "Sterling Moss" in reference to the Mercedes SLR Sterling Moss edition, a sleek windshieldless roadster hypercar. You would have to be someone quite special to have Mercedes name a car after you, so Todd and Sylas go back in history to learn more about this racing icon -- one of the most successful F1 drivers who never won a championship.

Cold Start Hint: Can you tell it doesn't have a windshield?

Answer to Episode 78 Cold Start: Bugatti Chiron Super Sport, obviously