We're witnessing a surge in the popularity of larger vehicles, particularly SUVs, on our roads. These vehicles, including pickup trucks, large utes, minivans, and SUVs, offer superior protection to their occupants due to their larger mass and impact-absorbing design. However, the same attributes that make them safe for their passengers can pose risks to occupants of smaller vehicles, pedestrians, and cyclists. The Invincibility Perception Surveys indicate that drivers perceive larger vehicles as safer, influencing their car purchasing decisions. This perception of safety may lead to riskier driving behaviors among SUV drivers. Impact on Collisions Studies have shown that heavier vehicles correlate with a higher fatality risk, with SUVs posing a significant threat to smaller cars in crashes. The implementation of safety standards, such as bumper height-matching, has shown some improvement but further safety enhancements are required. What about Pedestrians and Cyclists? Pedestrians are at a higher risk of fatal injuries in collisions with large vehicles, especially SUVs. Children are particularly vulnerable to SUV-related accidents, with studies suggesting that substituting larger vehicles with smaller cars could prevent pedestrian fatalities. Impact on Driveway Collisions Large vehicles, including SUVs, increase the risk of driveway accidents, particularly involving children due to limited rear visibility. Technology advancements like backup cameras have improved visibility, but driver awareness remains crucial. Stopping the Vehicle Arms Race The growing trend of larger vehicles on the roads raises safety concerns for pedestrians and other road users. Policy changes, such as imposing taxes and fees on SUVs, are being considered to address safety implications. Despite challenges, addressing the impact of larger vehicles on road safety is crucial for the well-being of all road users.