Text Us 
Call Us 
SAVE ON YOUR REPAIRS
Maintaining a car is no cheap feat! Unfortunately, it’s a necessity if you plan on having a car to begin with. To help you save some money on your regular maintenance, we’ve collected these Top 5 tips.
- Find a Mechanic You Like and Stick With Him/Her: Looking for someone new? Try these tips.
- Get Estimates and Shop Around: Don’t forget to get an estimate from yourself. Find out how much it might cost you to do the work yourself (assuming you have base level car tweaking skills to begin with).
- Do Your Own Diagnostics: For less than $20, you can pick yourself up an OBDII, a scanning tool that can translate the lights and beeps your car makes when it’s not feeling up to snuff.
- Do the EASY Work Yourself: Here’s a list of repairs you might want to attempt on your own and how to do them.
- Get Educated or Get Ripped Off: of time and always make sure to check your receipt in case something doesn’t look right.
Related Posts
-
Car Accidents3 mins READCar Accidents: Common Injuries and Symptoms
A car accident can happen in the blink of an eye, but the effects can linger for months, years, or even a lifetime. Whether you’ve been in a minor collision or a multivehicle accident, it’s important to understand the most common car accident injuries and the symptoms to watch for, especially since some injuries may...Read More -
Car Accidents4 mins READDo Police Take Photos at Car Accident Scenes?
When police respond to a car accident, many people aren’t sure what to expect. Officers may arrive quickly and start asking questions, but it’s not always clear what they’re documenting, what they’re not, and what you’ll be able to access later. Many people assume that officers will take photos as part of their investigation, but...Read More -
Car Accidents3 mins READ
Are Parents Liable for Their 18-Year-Old’s Car Accidents?
When an adult child causes a crash, the law balances two important goals: ensuring crash victims get fair compensation for their losses and making sure only those responsible are held liable. Generally, once a child turns 18, they are expected to take full responsibility for their driving. However, in some rare cases, a parent’s actions...Read More
