Posts Tagged ‘how to’
How to Replace/Install an Ignition Distributor
If you fancy yourself a “do it yourself” mechanic, and you want to replace or install an ignition distributor yourself; here are some key battle tips to get you through the process. Read the rest of this entry »
How to “Break-In” Your New Engine: Surprising Tips
Most casual drivers (and even some professionals) underestimate how important it is to “break-in” a new engine mindfully. Like a new pair of shoes, a new baseball glove, or even – if you want to extend the metaphor to ridiculous lengths – a new pet, the way you treat an engine during its first 1,000 to 3,000 miles of use can profoundly influence its performance and even the lifetime use you get out of your vehicle. Read the rest of this entry »
How to Replace Your Broken Side Mirror
Whether some loutish hipster gabbing on his cell phone smashed into your side view mirror while backing out of a parking space; or you – in a moment of cloddishness – yourself wacked your mirror against the pole in your garage, it’s time to get a replacement side mirror. But where do you start? How might you go wrong? And who might be able to help you? Read the rest of this entry »
Almost Summer Time – Having A/C Problems in Your Vehicle?
As spring gives way to summer, and the cool breezes of May bake into the unforgiving heatwaves of July and August, air conditioner units across Northern California will be pumping fullblast to cool down buildings, homes, and cars. But when our A/C goes on the fritz, panic can set in quite rapidly. This blog will review potential problems that might be occurring in your car's A/C and connect you with a trusted resource to deal immediately with your crisis. Read the rest of this entry »
Why You Should Consider Used Auto Parts
Whether you're fixing up your Corvette; or you're searching for a cheap and efficient way to repair your 2002 Nissan SUV to shuttle the kids to and from day care, here are a few reasons to consider used auto parts and used car parts from a auto recycling supplier over new ones. Read the rest of this entry »

