As those summer evenings get shorter, it's time for families to start thinking about fall and the start of school. If your son's or daughter's school day is packed with activities, you're probably putting a lot of miles on your car. Joining, or setting up, a carpool can help you get some extra years of use out of your vehicle.
As the temperatures rise, we here at Cox Auto Group in Newark, DE want to be sure that you as an informed car owner know what the best type of tires are to have on your car. While all season tires may be better in some cases, there are many downfalls to them as well.
For instance, in order to last linger, they typically have much less traction than summer tires.
A backup camera is a safety feature used in some vehicles to make backing up your car easier. At Cox Auto Group, a member of our sales team can talk to you about the vehicles we have that come with this added safety feature.
When the camera is turned on, you can see behind your vehicle without turning your head around.
Car covers can be hard to use on a daily basis, but putting it into your routine can save you money and keep your car looking great for years! There are many things that a car cover can protect your car from such as weather, sun damage, rocks, dirt, and rust.
Sun is very damaging to the paint job of any vehicle. It can also damage interior surfaces such as your dash and material on your seats.
When you put pressure on the brakes to stop your vehicle, your brake pedal should have a firm feel to it. If your brake pedal feels soft, or if your brake pedal pushes down far to the floorboard, that is a signal of a brake system problem.
A soft brake pedal has several potential causes. One cause is air in the brake lines.
Synthetic motor oil was first introduced in the 1970s. Since then, many inaccuracies about the product have been floating around. We're going to break down a couple of these myths so that you can get the information you need to make important decisions about your vehicle.
One of the most common myths is that synthetic oil causes engine leaks. This myth started because earlier formulas caused rubber seals in the engine to shrink. However, synthetic oil has gone a long way since those days.
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