Thomas Hundal is a journalist at Driving.ca. He specializes in automotive topics, with a keen focus on cars, trucks, and motorcycles, as well as the evolving landscape of electric vehicles. Thomas has been featured in notable publications such as Winnipeg Sun, TractionLife.com, and The Autopian.
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Thomas Hundal's articles are heavily focused on the automotive industry, particularly car reviews and industry-specific insights. For pitches to Thomas, consider offering in-depth analysis of new car models, trends in the automotive industry, or unique stories about cars that align with his focus on reviewing and specific aspects of the automotive world.
Given his coverage attributes focusing on reviews and industry specifics, experts who can provide detailed insights into specific car models or emerging trends within the automotive sector may capture Thomas's interest. Additionally, topics related to electric cars seem relevant based on his article titles.
As there is no specified geographic focus for Thomas's coverage, pitches should aim to be internationally relevant or have a broad appeal across different markets.
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Remember when scrolling through the second-hand car classifieds felt like being unleashed in Willy Wonka's chocolate factory?
By: Thomas Hundal
In the pantheon of automotive greatness, there's a special hall dedicated to barely-sanitized race cars that individuals could actually buy.
If there was a winner of Monterey Car Week 2025, it was the Gordon Murray Special Vehicles S1 LM.
By: Thomas Hundal
For some reason, I keep finding myself returning to Jean Baudrillard's “Simulacra and Simulation.” Maybe it's the way algorithmic social media no longer resembles actual sociality.
By: Thomas Hundal
While much of Monterey Car Week formally consists of static display, just because cars are parked doesn't mean things aren't happening.
By: Thomas Hundal
A new era of the world's biggest car TV show is almost here. Amazon's “The Grand Tour” is officially relaunching next month with new challenges, new features, and yes, new hosts.
By: Thomas Hundal
It's hard to believe the current Hyundai Tucson was first seen in 2020 because it still looks remarkably cutting-edge . The mask of mirrored daytime
By: Thomas Hundal
Since the first Motorola car radio launched in 1930, listening to music in cars has become ubiquitous.
By: Thomas Hundal
The flagship SUV is a phenomenon that's here to stay. Range Rover was arguably first, but now you can walk into just about every luxury car showroom in America and buy a machine as tall as it is posh.
By: Thomas Hundal
If you were to picture the most expensive four-wheeled road-legal new Toyota people can actually buy, what pops into your head?
