Tips For Improving Your Car's Fuel Economy
Posted on:
10 November 2015
Does your car feel like it is driving different than it normally does? If so, not only is the performance of your car being compromised, but you are likely reducing the fuel economy that your car receives. Compromising your vehicle's miles per gallon can cost you more than you think, especially on an annual basis, as you will be paying for more gas over the year. To ensure you are maximizing your vehicle's performance and fuel economy, you will want to be sure that you do the following:
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Tips For New Commercial Drivers On Handling A Breakdown
Posted on:
20 August 2015
Driving commercial trucks can be a lucrative job for individuals that are wanting a change from their current careers. While these trucks are normally renowned for their reliability, it is possible for them experience mechanical problems that can cripple your truck. Unfortunately, many new drivers are poorly prepared for this inevitable event, and this can cause them to experience significant stress. Luckily, these tips can help ensure that your breakdown goes as smoothly as possible.
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5 Tips For Summer Travel Trailer Towing Beginners
Posted on:
30 July 2015
If this is your first summer pulling a travel trailer with your vehicle, it is important that you know a little about towing in order to keep your vehicle, your travel trailer and the vehicles around you safe while you are out on the road. Follow these five tips to stay safe on the road.
Tip #1: Know Your Limits
Before you purchase or rent a travel trailer, make sure that your vehicle will be able to handle the load.
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How To Protect Your Car From Being Damaged When Being Towed
Posted on:
13 July 2015
If you are going to be calling a towing company to have your vehicle towed, you might be worried about it getting damaged in the process. Luckily, following a few simple tips can help prevent this from happening.
Turn On Your Hazard Lights
If you are on the side of the road, especially at nighttime, it can be difficult for the tow truck operator to see you. By putting your hazard lights on, you can help prevent both the tow truck operator and other drivers on the road from accidentally hitting your vehicle while you are waiting to be towed.
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