
Did you know that there is a very easy, yet relatively unknown method of reducing your chances of breaking down during the cold winter season? Allow us here at Cavender Toyota to explain.
Did you know that there is a very easy, yet relatively unknown method of reducing your chances of breaking down during the cold winter season? Allow us here at Cavender Toyota to explain.
When some people hear the terms 4-wheel-drive and all-wheel-drive, they tend to think that the two terms are the same thing. In some ways that are true, but in fact, they are two separate applications of all four wheels on a vehicle having power instead of just two.
Four-wheel-drive has been around longer, so it is more familiar to most people. This type of powertrain uses a lower gear ratio and a split differential in order to power all four wheels. This is found mainly on pickup trucks and larger SUVs that are used in off-road situations.
There are several things you need to do to make sure that your vehicle is ready for the road, especially if you're going on a long trip. Before you travel, here are some of the things you should discuss with your mechanic to make sure your trip is a successful one.
Use these travel safety tips to keep your holiday travels seamless: https://t.co/5qZkhGa2AJ pic.twitter.com/RpDvAnd4g2
— Cars.com (@carsdotcom) December 24, 2016
When your vehicle needs to be worked on you will typically have two options, take it to a dealership or to an independent mechanic. Both of these are excellent options with their own pros and cons associated with them, and our team at Cavender Toyota is here to break them down for our local customers.
Taking your vehicle to a dealership ensures that you are getting OEM (Original Equipment Manufacturer) parts. Every part is made with the same level of quality standards and is exactly the same as the part you are replacing which means it will perform exactly the…
Since most headlights are made of plastic or polycarbonate, the problem of lights becoming cloudy is a common incidence. The cloudiness comes as a result of oxidation that naturally occurs over time. Oxidized headlights are not necessarily as a result of poor maintenance since even the most meticulous of vehicle owners are culprits.