It happens to even the best of us. It happened to my husband just today-you get into a car accident! And sometimes your insurance doesn't cover the repairs! Or maybe you are fixing up your car for one reason or another. Where do you get your car parts? Car repairs can be costly. If you can get your own parts and have some one put them in for you or do it yourself, you can usually cut costs.
Get all your auto parts from Car Parts Warehouse! They have great prices on car parts! Dealerships charge you so much for so little! By purchasing your own parts, you can get a local mechanic or do it yourself, and spend a lot less. Why pay hundreds of dollars for a mechanic at a big shop, when you can find someone else to do it with your own parts? And why pay high prices for your auto parts when you can get them cheaper at Car Parts Warehouse? You get free shipping on all orders over $50 and have an easy to navigate website to help you with your purchase!
With economic times like these, it is more sensible to purchase your own parts and have them installed for less. Find a mechanical friend, or tackle your project yourself! You can save money on maintenance and repairs just by putting in a little work! And best of all, you know what you are paying for, and you aren't wasting your time and money on an expensive dealership repair! Save money and get back on the road faster!
I was compensated for this post. Please see my disclosure.
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Showing posts with label car care. Show all posts
Showing posts with label car care. Show all posts
Thursday, January 13, 2011
Fix Your Ride with Car Parts Warehouse!!
Labels:
auto parts,
car care,
car repair,
paid blog post
Friday, June 25, 2010
Uniroyal Tires Money Saving Driving Tips!
Follow these tips to save money when it comes to your car!
-Tire Maintenance:
Check the Tread Condition of Your Tires
Place a penny upside down in the most shallow tread groove. If you can see the top of Lincoln’s head, then your tires need to be replaced (they are under 2/32″ of an inch).
Rotate Tires Regularly
Front tires tend to wear more quickly than rear tires. Periodical rotation of front and rear tires helps balance tread wear and extend the life of your tires. A good rule of thumb is to rotate them at every other oil change (or every 6,000 miles).
Checking the Air Pressure
Recommended tire pressure can be found on your vehicle’s tire placard on the doorjamb, the glove box or your vehicle’s owner’s manual – not on the tire’s sidewall, which is actually the maximum air pressure allowed. Check your tire pressure at least once a month when tires are cold (before driving one mile or three hours after driving).
Auto Maintenance
Change Engine Oil and Filter
Your engine’s oil and oil filter should be changed every 3,000 to 4,000 miles. Engine oil lubricant breaks down over time and needs to be changed frequently to protect the engine. When changing your oil, also have the oil filter replaced. It keeps dirt and particles away from the critical components in your engine, so be sure to have it changed to ensure clean burning and maximum efficiency.
Replace Clogged Air Filters
Change your air filter every 15,000 miles to prevent long-term damage to your engine’s internal components. Air filters help extend the life of the engine by keeping impurities in the air from penetrating it.
Check Your Fluids
Make sure your brake, power steering, coolant and transmission fluids are changed every 30,000 miles or so. The fluids can break down over time and need to be replaced. While they usually can be topped off at routine service intervals, be sure to change them regularly to protect your engine.
Money-Saving Driving Habits
Do drive the speed limit. At speeds above 60 miles per hour, gas mileage decreases rapidly.
Do use the air conditioning sparingly to save gas. Instead, while in town, roll down your car’s windows and enjoy the breeze.
Do park in the first spot you find. Not only is the exercise good, but you’ll save gas that would be used up driving around the parking lot in search of a closer spot.
-Tire Maintenance:
Check the Tread Condition of Your Tires
Place a penny upside down in the most shallow tread groove. If you can see the top of Lincoln’s head, then your tires need to be replaced (they are under 2/32″ of an inch).
Rotate Tires Regularly
Front tires tend to wear more quickly than rear tires. Periodical rotation of front and rear tires helps balance tread wear and extend the life of your tires. A good rule of thumb is to rotate them at every other oil change (or every 6,000 miles).
Checking the Air Pressure
Recommended tire pressure can be found on your vehicle’s tire placard on the doorjamb, the glove box or your vehicle’s owner’s manual – not on the tire’s sidewall, which is actually the maximum air pressure allowed. Check your tire pressure at least once a month when tires are cold (before driving one mile or three hours after driving).
Auto Maintenance
Change Engine Oil and Filter
Your engine’s oil and oil filter should be changed every 3,000 to 4,000 miles. Engine oil lubricant breaks down over time and needs to be changed frequently to protect the engine. When changing your oil, also have the oil filter replaced. It keeps dirt and particles away from the critical components in your engine, so be sure to have it changed to ensure clean burning and maximum efficiency.
Replace Clogged Air Filters
Change your air filter every 15,000 miles to prevent long-term damage to your engine’s internal components. Air filters help extend the life of the engine by keeping impurities in the air from penetrating it.
Check Your Fluids
Make sure your brake, power steering, coolant and transmission fluids are changed every 30,000 miles or so. The fluids can break down over time and need to be replaced. While they usually can be topped off at routine service intervals, be sure to change them regularly to protect your engine.
Money-Saving Driving Habits
Do drive the speed limit. At speeds above 60 miles per hour, gas mileage decreases rapidly.
Do use the air conditioning sparingly to save gas. Instead, while in town, roll down your car’s windows and enjoy the breeze.
Do park in the first spot you find. Not only is the exercise good, but you’ll save gas that would be used up driving around the parking lot in search of a closer spot.
Labels:
car care,
car safety,
tips,
tires,
uniroyal
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