Authors

Obsessed and inspired by all things engine-powered ever since he was a young boy, Sylvain Raymond started his career as an automobile journalist in 2002, when he was brought in to manage Autonet.ca, one of Canada's leading automotive websites for generalists. He holds a degree in Business Administration and has …

A full-time automotive journalist since 2004, Michel Deslauriers spent several years working for the Auto123.com portal, we he notably occupied the role of Editor-in-chief. He then moved over to TC Media where he collaborated to the launch of AutoGO.ca, before joining the team at The Car Guide in 2015. His …

Formerly a technical writer, William has always aspired of one day becoming an automotive journalist. Fed up of occupying jobs that no longer stimulated him, he opened up a blog and started writing about his passion: cars. Over time, his blog, Clavey’s Corner, grew and became recognized across the country …

An automobile writer since 1991, Gabriel Gélinas found journalism by way of auto racing. He was a driver before becoming the head instructor at the Jim Russell driving school at the Mont Tremblant Circuit. There, he developed several advanced driving programs for various automobile manufacturers. As a journalist, Gabriel is …

Antoine was a motor vehicle enthusiast long before he could even say the word “car.” In fact, his first utterings were probably the rumblings of an engine. By the age of four, he knew the logos for different vehicle makes and by the time he was six, he could tell …

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An automobile journalist with more than 30 years of experience, Marc Lachapelle joined The Car Guide after cutting his teeth as a motorcycle journalist and photographer. He spent years as the automobile columnist for Affaires Plus magazine and Les Affaires daily newspaper. In 2000, he became editor in chief of …

Matt picked up his first press car in December of 1998—a beautiful brand new 1999 Mazda Protegé LX. He was promptly rear-ended by a beige Corolla (true story). He immediately accepted the challenge of informing car buyers the world over that there are alternatives to the Corolla. At over 40 …

All it took was one auto race for the car enthusiast bug to hit. Since that time, David's passion for cars, racing and everything in between has directed him into the auto industry. He's a jack of all trades with experience in business development, marketing, writing and editing in the …

Alain Morin has been a full-time journalist for nearly 10 years. His career started in 1997, when Alain began volunteering for the Le Tacot, the magazine of the Granby Classic Car Club. He then went on to contribute to the Quebec Classic Car Club's Auto Ancienne magazine, as well as …

Brad has more than 35 years of experience working in radio and television. He founded Bradford Productions in 1984 and has produced numerous award-winning programs, including 30 seasons of Motoring TV.

Graeme is Motoring TV’s chief crash test dummy. A licenced mechanic for 20 years, there are few people who understand a vehicle’s mechanics and performance as well as Graeme. In addition to his work on Motoring TV, Graeme is a regular contributor to the National Post and the Postmedia Network.

Armed with a heavy foot, as is evidenced in nearly every Two-Minute Test Drive segment, Russ is Motoring TV’s prime consumer of fossil fuel. This typically slants his view more to the automotive enthusiast than anyone else, but at least he’s honest about it.

In addition to being the resident curmudgeon on Kenzie’s Korner, Jim is without a doubt Canada’s most respected automotive journalist. Jim is chief auto reviewer for the Toronto Star‘s Wheels section, as well as a freelance contributor to a number of other automotive publications.

Howard is an award-winning freelance automotive journalist with experience operating heavy trucks, recreational vehicles, snowmobiles, off-road vehicles and even military assets. He is a past director of the Canadian Society of Magazine Editors, and a member of the Truck Writers of North America, and Automotive Journalists Association of Canada.

He’s the doctor of cars, a down-to-earth guy and an honest mechanic. Judging by the emails received each week, it’s safe to say Bill could be the most popular mechanic in the country.