A standard tune-up, or
spark plug replacement, done at the suggested maintenance interval will
make an engine easier to start, improve fuel economy, lower emissions and
restore lost power. Another (often overlooked) service designed to help
your vehicle's engine run properly is the cleaning of fuel injectors and
the fuel intake system. When dirt and deposits collect on fuel injectors,
the amount of fuel delivered to the engine is restricted, leading to
deterioration in performance and responsiveness.
At Auto Clinic Complete Auto Care, our trained technicians can perform a
Fuel System Cleaning that will remove these deposits and help your vehicle
maximize its performance and gas mileage capabilities. Regular maintenance
of your vehicle's fuel ignition system is the key to reliability, fuel
efficiency, and effective engine performance. From fixing a fuel system
problem when it occurs to helping you prevent one from happening in the
future, the technicians at AJs Complete Auto Care are there to keep your
engine "tuned-up" and ready to go.
How to Change Your Motor Oil
Plan to change your motor oil every 3,000 miles or every 3 months if you want to be on the safe side, but know that most cars no longer require an oil change after every 3,000 miles. You will not...
How to Check Your Oil
Checking your engine oil is an essential task in car maintenance. Without the proper level of oil, your engine is put under unwanted stress and can become damaged severly. It is highly...
How to Check Automatic Transmission Fluid
Checking your car's automatic transmission fluid (ATF) every month and whenever the transmission isn't shifting smoothly is necessary to optimize performance of many components of your vehicle. In...
How to Check and Add Radiator Fluid
Radiator fluid, or coolant, is the most important part of your car's cooling system, which protects your engine from overheating. Low coolant can lead to a breakdown and expensive repairs.
How to Check Windshield Wiper Fluid
Read this and you'll see clearly that keeping the wiper fluid reservoir full is an easy job.
How to Check Power Steering Fluid
Checking power steering fluid on most cars is easy, though not all cars have it: if you can parallel park with one hand and eat an ice cream cone with the other, then you have power steering.
How to Check Belts
A broken belt is painful to the wallet; get in the habit of scoping yours out from time to time, and have all the belts changed at 60,000 miles. There should be no extra labor charge if you ask...
How to Check Radiator Hoses
Old radiator hoses or loose clamps can cause a coolant leak, which will lead to overheating and expensive repairs. Check hoses periodically and replace them if they're aged or leaking.
