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Before you hit the road, though, be sure nothing spoils your enjoyment of getting out and about by engaging in a little preplanning.

Have your vehicle’s emissions system tested regularly to make sure it is not releasing pollutants that could affect your health and the environment.

Regular maintenance allows you to guard against major repairs that could have been avoided, as well as unexpected failures that could endanger you or your family.

One measure many people in Connecticut consider come winter is whether or not to install snow tires. If you’re unsure about getting snow tires for the season here are some point you may want to consider.

Following your vehicle manufacturer’s maintenance schedule can help you avoid breakdowns, accidents, and expensive repair bills.

If your car’s check engine light comes on, take it to a mechanic to avoid serious damage and expensive repairs.

While everyone’s winter car kit varies (some include snacks!), there are some basic items that every car should have.

There’s evidence that tire pressure should vary by season. Many vehicle manufacturers recommend keeping tires several psi (typically 3 to 5) higher in the winter than in the summer.

While we rake the leaves, put away the garden tools and take out the snow shovels, it’s also important to pay attention to the vehicles that are going to get us through another northeastern winter. A vehicle in top running condition won’t refuse to start or break down, stranding you in the cold.

You know you’re supposed to get your oil changed regularly, but you’re not sure why. Sometimes, you think, mechanics and experts are exaggerating a bit when they emphasize regular oil changes…right?