News

Typically, tire rotation is recommended every 5,000 to 7,500 miles, though there are exceptions. Your vehicle’s owner’s manual is the best source of guidance for tire rotation frequency.

As gas prices keep rising, Americans are faced with an option: drive less, or pay more at the pump? Driving less isn’t always an option, so it’s important to maximize your vehicle’s fuel efficiency to get the most out of your ride. Following are some tips for doing so.

To keep it running properly, climate control needs routine maintenance for increased seasonal performance and operation. It’s not only about your comfort, but also the health of your vehicle.

Would you pick a doctor out of the yellow pages or off a search engine result without any recommendations? Some people might, but most people would take steps to ensure they choose a good one. They might look up the doctor’s qualifications or ask family and friends for a recommendation. Perhaps they’ll meet with the doctor for an initial visit to see if the relationship will work.

Connecticut is home to a wide variety of car shows from small to large, general to specialty. We’ve compiled a list of the biggest and best car shows in Connecticut through the end of 2018.

Connecticut drivers should ensure they rotate their tires regularly so that all of the tires do some duty on the front end as well as getting a little break on the back end. That way, all four tires wear more evenly over their life and last longer.

Even if you’re not planning any drive-away holidays, it’s a good idea to give your car a little TLC before the roads get soft, the temperatures get high and you have a large collection of dead insects stuck to your windshield.

Having a professional regularly inspect your tires, dangerous irregularities are more likely to be discovered.

After a long, cold winter it’s a good idea to reconnect with nature and use your car for something other than duty and humdrum errands. Check out these scenic CT drives to do this spring!

Tires’ lifespan can be affected by the type of vehicle, what kind of roads you drive on, how you drive, how much you spend on your tires and how often you use the vehicle. As a general rule, the tread on your tires should never fall below 1/16 of an inch (or 1.6 millimeters) in depth.