2015

6 Reasons Why Your Truck Might Not Be Starting

Few things are worse than rushing out to your truck in the morning, popping the key in the ignition, and finding that your truck will not start. Unfortunately, there are a number of reasons why your truck might not be starting. It could have a failing part that needs replaced or it could be low on fluids somewhere. Here are six reasons why your truck might not be starting.  

Helpful Things To Keep In Mind When Buying Used Auto Parts

Buying used parts for your vehicle can be a handy thing to do when you're concerned about keeping it running smoothly without spending a fortune. In order for you to get a bargain on replacing any parts for your car, you'll want to take the time to do your research on what to buy used and what should always be bought new. Taking your time before making any purchases will help extend the lifetime of your car and help save you money in the process.

Buying A New Truck? Don't Forget About These 3 Considerations

Trucks are one of the most popular vehicles in North America. In fact, it is estimated that truck sales account for nearly half of all vehicles sold in America alone. They are popular because they offer a lot of functionality and flexibility—meaning they can double as a personal (or fun) vehicle and a work truck. There are many types of trucks on the market today, and each comes with its own set of benefits and features—and varying price points.

Dealing With A Vandalized Windshield: What You Should Know

When you walk out to your car, ready to head to work and start your day, the last thing you want to see is a busted windshield staring back at you. However, whether random or intended specifically for you, a vandalized car and windshield can happen to anyone. The initial shock of the moment may leave you unclear on how to handle the situation or proceed. You certainly cannot just ignore the broken glass and go about your day, but you may be unsure of what to do first.

3 Easy Ways To Prolong The Life Of Your Car's Battery & Save Money

The cost to replace a dead car battery can range anywhere from about $40 to $250, depending on the brand and quality. However, the price can climb even higher if your car battery dies and you need to have your vehicle towed to a mechanic. Fortunately, there are a few simple yet effective ways in which all car owners can prolong the life of their batteries--saving themselves money and hassle in the process.