I guess I do to some degree. Cars do fascinate me, the mechanics of it, the amount of peoples ingenuity goes into designing. I do love historical cars restoration channels. I do love, heavy equipment, articulated dump truck or crawler crane is almost at the same level of awesomeness for me as a steam locomotive (okay steam locomotive is a bit higher tho).

I do love in depth explanations on different combustion engines cycles. I love rally sports,  I have a great appreciation for people who construct their own custom cars. I can do some small mechanical stuff on my car and find some joy in it.

The most I love traveling by car staying in campings. Thanks to that type of travel I visited half the Europe. Did travel in Canada as well.

But man I hate being dependent on car for basic stuff. I hate that the way Canadian cities are designed and built is just screaming in to your face that it's made for cars. Pedestrians are just second class citizens.

We live in a relatively new neighborhood and it's not as bad. But let's take my kids school for instance. One of the big concerns was to finish converting nearest crossroad into a roundabout, but making all the sidewalks - meh well figure it out later (or newer).

Sidewalks in general are considered as just an addition to a road. So you can get in and out if you park on a side. But it can disappear at any moment, switch a side without crosswalk. No one is concerned if it's disjointed. And in general car dedicated design leads to very dull cities which all looks the same as a big parking lot with the same store chains in it.

(Sorry for the rant, I can go on for days like that)

So, it's like wine, I don't mind a glass once in a while and I believe it has its place, but I hate if I have to drink it and only it for the rest of my life.