Knowing The Signs Of Suspension Problems In Your Truck

Your truck's suspension is supposed to be reliable and stable. However, it is not invincible. Over time, the suspension will suffer wear and damage. You need to be able to recognize those signs of wear and tear so that you can have it repaired before it becomes disastrous on the road. Here are some of the things that you should be watching for. How Does Your Truck Look? If you look at your truck and it appears that one side is sitting lower than the other, that's a key indication that your suspension is starting to sag. Read More 

Why Your Windshield Glass May Be Foggy From The Inside

A foggy windshield interferes with visibility; if your windshield is cloudy, you need to diagnose the problem and fix it instead of just wiping it every now and then. Here are some of the potential causes of a cloudy windshield glass. The Heater Core Is Damaged The heater core, which many people call the defroster, is a small radiator that works to keep the inside of your car warm when the weather is cold. Read More 

4 Auto Care Tips To Keep You On The Road And Out Of Trouble On Trips

Whether you are a weekend warrior or drive cross country for summer vacations, you are eventually going to run into some type of car trouble. While some accidents and problems cannot be avoided, you want to do everything in your power to stay out of trouble on trips. Here are some auto care tips that will keep you on the road and out of trouble when you travel: Checking Tires and Rotating Before Your Next Road Trip Read More 

The Dreaded Brake Fade: Signs, Causes, and Prevention

If you ever find yourself in a situation where your car's brake pedal is firm, the brake is not effective, and pumping the pedal doesn't help, then you should know you are dealing with a brake fade. This is a condition in which the brake pedal behaves as if it is working as usual, but the car doesn't stop.  Causes of Brake Fade Here are the three main causes of brake fade: Read More 

3 Things That Cause Engines To Overheat

If you drive a diesel truck, you probably realize the importance of getting your vehicle ready for colder weather—but did you know warmer weather requires similar preparation? Getting your truck ready for rising temperatures involves more than making sure the air conditioning is working well. You should also pay attention to your tires, brakes, and radiator. Warmer weather can also increase the chances of your truck's engine overheating. For this reason, you should be aware of these three things that cause engines to overheat. Read More