The yellow tones are certainly a distraction.  Were you riding in hazardous location, with like, mustard gas in the air?? LOL

I'd rather leave the white balance on auto, shoot raw, and see what happens with it in Photoshop later. 

hehehe, must be constant mustard gas around....heck I don't even know how to use the camera yet, let alone photoshop....hehehehe

Ohmster is correct, the RAW files have no artificial adjustments to the white levels applied when saving the file, only jpeg files do.  There's no tag on the RAW.

I routinely shoot RAW and jpeg at the same time.  Regardless of the white balance settings, there will be a difference between the jpeg and RAW version in "as shot" mode.  The RAW has no white balance applied, the jpeg does.

? hehehe sorry to be lame.... I am saving the images in the dual large/Raw that I can in the canon 40d...then just transfer from the disc to computer, do minor paint stuff and post... i asume I can do this better....hehehehe

As mentioned, the white balance in the photos is off; it is too warm. The long shutter speeds you are using and the under exposure of the scene probably contributes to the problem.  If you want to shoot in the RAW mode, the white balance easily can  be set in the RAW converted.  As indicated above, if shooting in the RAW mode the camera white balance setting is irrelevant.  You can set the white balance when processing the photo.  Using a RAW converter is really very easy.  In CS3 or CS4, you can also adjust the white balance in Photoshop for JPEG files.

I opened a few of your photos in Photoshop and look at the EXIF data (which includes some of the camera settings).  The car is underexposed, and yet the shutter speed varies from one to five seconds depending on the shot even though in some photos you used an f stop of 2.8 and a higher ISO.  Those shutters speeds are too long for this type of photo.  There does not appear to be enough ambient light when these photos were taken to take the photos without a flash.   

Try photographing the car with the sun at your back, if you are not already doing that.  Also try using a flash, even if you are taking the photos outside in daylight, particurly if the sun is not at your back or there is too little sunlight. If you use a flash, either set the camera to Auto, P  (Program) or M (Manual) mode.  I like to use the manual mode when using a flash.  Try all three modes.

I had a chance to meet up with a sick M yesterday.....















lip....




slight drop....





my M looks like it can go off roading....hehehehe