Avoid Costly Repairs With Wheel Alignment
You clipped the curb while trying to parallel park and now the car drifts right. Left unaddressed, you could face an expensive repair or tire replacement. Now what?
You clipped the curb while trying to parallel park and now the car drifts right. Left unaddressed, you could face an expensive repair or tire replacement. Now what?
Plenty of us will be making a trek to see family and friends this holiday season, and doing so by driving. Here’s some safety reminders to keep in mind as you hit the road this holiday season.
One of the best things you can do for your car is also one of the easiest. Regularly rotating your tires can maximize the investment in your wheels.
Here’s why--and how often--you should make a point to regularly rotate your tires.
In these uncertain times, know that Quick Lane® is beyond dedicated to helping keep you and your vehicle safely on your way with special disinfectant practices for high touch-point areas of your vehicle.
Hear a piercing pitch coming from your wheels as you slow to a stop?
It could be a sign of brake trouble as you’re off on a winter adventure.
Hear a piercing pitch coming from your wheels as you slow to a stop?
It could be a sign of brake trouble as you roll into the peak of winter.
Remember your last sudden stop while driving? How quickly your vehicle stops depends on numerous factors including speed, weight of the car, condition of the brakes and road condition. Are your brakes up to the winter road challenge?
Brakes operate in high temperatures under normal conditions, and months of summer heat only tax the system further.
Experts urge drivers to conduct a post-summer brake inspection to see how well your stopping system is holding up after months of intense weather.
We ask a lot of our tires, especially throughout summer.
Here are some tips to get better performance and longer wear from critical safety equipment--your vehicle tires.
An underinflated tire poses a safety risk and also wears out faster. Can you rely on tire warning lights in your dashboard? No really. Here's why.