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Don't be stuck driving a lemon; NAPA identifies what to know, do before purchasing a used vehicle Wednesday, November 19, 2008 (613 reads)
With gas prices remaining high, some owners of larger vehicles are trading in their gas-guzzlers for smaller, more fuel-efficient vehicles. According to the National Automobile Dealers Association, the average price of a new car sold in the United States is $28,400. With new cars costing a pretty penny, more and more consumers are considering used vehicles to save even more money. While many prospective buyers aim to find a car at the right price, it’s important to not forget safety and reliability.
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Goodwrench busts auto care myths one myth at a time Wednesday, November 19, 2008 (677 reads)
Goodwrench is sending a few automotive maintenance myths to the scrap heap in an effort to help consumers save money, time and wear and tear on the environment. The effort continues with the biggest myth in the business, the often-recommended 3,000-mile / three-month oil change.
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New radiator caps take pressure off car owners Wednesday, November 19, 2008 (925 reads)
Maintaining the anti-freeze coolant is an important aspect of a healthy cooling system. This involves one of the most basic components of the automobile, the radiator pressure cap. The cap keeps cooling system pressure at the recommended pressure rating for the car.
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Will my battery survive winter? Friday, November 14, 2008 (630 reads)
With the winter driving season approaching, many drivers might be wondering if the battery in their vehicle will continue to provide them with reliable service or leave them stranded on a cold, snowy night. Although there is no sure fire way to predict when a battery will ultimately fail, there are some steps that can be taken to help ensure reliable service.
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Holiday auto tips Thursday, November 06, 2008 (464 reads)
There's nothing like an auto breakdown to turn you into a Grinch. Besides dampening your holiday spirit, mechanical failure can be dangerous in winter's harsh conditions. Here are tips from the experts at the non-profit National Institute for Automotive Service Excellence (ASE) to help keep you snug and safe. Some of the tips are easy; others require a professional technician.
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