Tag: Tech Tip

  • Don’t Push the Panic Button! We’re Here to Help You Stay Calm.

    Manufacturers spend millions of dollars in research and development to construct automobiles that are as safe as possible with components like airbags, seatbelts and anti-lock brakes. Unfortunately, there are several, affordable items not always included with the purchase of a vehicle that can help keep things under control in an emergency situation. – Jumper Cables…

  • Squeaky Clean

    Roughly 90% of the decisions we make behind the wheel are based on a clear, unobstructed view of the road.  It doesn’t matter if you live in a part of the country littered with rain, snow, sand, dirt or mud, your specific environment slowly weakens your wipers ability to clean your windshield. Modern cars have…

  • Time For a Cold One

    1933 saw the first air conditioners installed in cars as an aftermarket item and it wasn’t until 1939 that the Packard Motor Car Company offered the cooling device as a factory option.  Many summers have past since then and A/C has become a standard option on just about every vehicle in the world. Now, we…

  • Save Some Money and Hug a Tree

      Starting in the early 1980’s, O2 sensors or Oxygen Sensors have been standard equipment on cars and light duty trucks. Since 1995-1996 the number of sensors per car has doubled to improve efficiency.  They are a vital part to the emission and fuel systems, and as they wear they can affect your vehicles performance.  …

  • Put a Little Spark Back in Your Relationship

    Man or woman, most of us have a love-hate relationship with our cars. They can throw us back in our seats making us hang on for dear life, they can haul our toys for a weekend of fun but they can also drain our wallets or leave us stranded in the middle of nowhere. Fortunately…

  • When The Stars Align

    Just as a Chiropractor can align your spine to relieve a back ache, the suspension on your vehicle needs an alignment from time to time to prevent premature wear on tires as well as steering and suspension components.   There are a handful of easy ways to determine whether our vehicle is in need of an…

  • “No Charge” Battery Tips

    Most car battery manufacturers will tell you that on average a typical battery will last about 48 months (4yrs).  Here are a few simple checks you can do to help prolong the life of your battery and diminish the chance of hearing that devastating “click” when you turn the key. -Have your battery terminals cleaned…