Your tires contribute to vehicle performance. Tire maintenance can protect your investment by extending the life of your tires. Checking tire pressure, rotating your tires, balancing your tires, and choosing the right set of replacement tires based on safety and handling will all contribute to consistent performance.
Use the following tips to help you stay on top of tire maintenance:
-Check tire pressure to ensure proper inflation. Underinflation can lead to excess heat, uneven tire wear, and decreased braking and handling capabilities, which may cause structural failures like blowouts and tread separation. Properly inflated tires will maximize tread life, improve handling, and increase fuel efficiency and overall driver safety.
-Follow proper tire rotation schedules. Recommended rotation patterns for your vehicle can be found in your owner’s manual. Routine tire rotations equalize and enhance front-to-rear and side-to-side tire wear. Remember: tire rotation will not prevent or circumvent wear issues caused by worn mechanical components.
-Balance tires as necessary. Out-of-balance tires may be detected in bumps that become more noticeable at higher speeds. Balancing tires is necessary during initial installation and during a remount.
-Install new tires in sets or pairs. The addition of one new tire to the rotation cycle can cause instability and create vehicle handling issues. When new tires are needed, two new tires should be installed on the rear of a vehicle, and the partially worn tires should be moved to the front of the vehicle.
-When the time comes to store your tires for next season, consider a dark place away from direct sunlight with low humidity. Tires should be stored away from solvents, grease, oil, or any ozone-producing electrical equipment, which have deteriorating effects on tires.
-Be mindful of abnormal tire wear or damage to your tires. Watch for signs of punctures, embedded objects, cracks, and bulges.
-Always keep a spare tire, and make sure it’s properly inflated and ready for use. You never know when you’re going to need it.
Take these tips into consideration when servicing your tires. The Rubber Manufacturer’s Association (RMA) recommends taking five minutes each month to check your tires. Other mechanical issues may contribute to uneven tire wear, and need correction in order to maximize tire life and vehicle performance.
By taking proper care of your tires, you can remain safe during all types of travel, experience the benefits of better fuel economy, and extend tire life, which will positively impact the environment.
2012 Jeep Wrangler Unlimited Rubicon 4×4 4dr SUV
This is a dark Green 2012 Jeep Wrangler Unlimited Rubicon Hard Top. V-6 3.6 Liter Automatic-5-Speed, 4WD, Performance Suspension, Hill Decent Control, Hill Start Assist Control, Traction Control, Stability Control, ABS (4-Wheel), Keyless Entry, Keyless Start, Air Conditioning, Power Windows, Power Door Locks, Cruise Control, Power Steering, Tilt Wheel, AM/FM Stereo, MP3 Player, Premium Sound System, Sirius Satellite, Navigation System, DVD System, Bluetooth Wireless, U Connect, Heated Seats, Hard Top, Privacy Glass, Towing PKE, Nice Wheels & Tires.
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2005 Jeep Wrangler Unlimited Rubicon 4WD 2dr SUV
2012 Jeep Wrangler Rubicon 4×4 2dr SUV
This is a beautiful, fully loaded, red cherry pearl two-door Jeep Wrangler Rubicon. This Jeep has all of the options including front and rear Locking Differentials, Leather Interior, Touchscreen Stereo with Navigation, Sirius Satellite Radio, Bluetooth U-Connect, Premium Speakers, Heated Seats, Electronic Sway Bar Disconnects, Only 22,733 Miles, Freedom Top – Hard Top, Backup Camera, Warn M8000 Winch, Cruise Control, Oversize Off-Road BF Goodrich Mud-Terrain tires, a 5 SPD Automatic Transmission, 3.6L V6, 4WD, Hill Descent Control, Hill Start Assist Control, Traction Control, Towing Package, Privacy Glass, Dual Air Bags, Performance Suspension, Keyless Entry, Air Conditioning, Power Locks and Windows, Power Steering, Tilt Wheel, MP3 Disc Player, AM-FM Stereo, 4-Wheel ABS.
Importance of Routine Maintenance
Routine vehicle maintenance can be a difficult task to keep up with. However, there can be serious implications of not staying up to date on your car’s maintenance schedule.
Results of the Car Care Council’s yearly check lane events show 80% of cars have at least one component in need of maintenance.
The Basics
There are some basic items in or on your car that should be regularly checked or replaced.
• Air filter
• Antifreeze
• Battery
• Belts
• Brakes
• Engine oil
• Exhaust
• Hoses
• Lights
• Oil filter
• Power steering fluid
• Shock absorbers
• Tires
• Transmission fluid
• Washer fluid
• Wiper blades
The best way to ensure each maintenance item of your car is in order is to consult your owner’s manual or take your vehicle taken into an auto service facility get it inspected by a certified mechanic. Getting a thorough inspection is the best route to ensure you do not miss anything.
Another way to keep you car well-maintained is to wash it frequently. Regular washing and waxing helps maintain your car’s value as well as appearance. Vehicles with oxidized paint or a rusty body cannot be economically restored.
Consequences of Procrastinating
Failing to take care of your vehicle by having it regularly maintained can have negative effects.
• High expenses – A reason many people use for not keeping their car maintained is cost. Unfortunately, regular maintenance left uncompleted can lead to much higher expenses down the road.
• Accidents – Sometimes your car is trying to tell you something. Things such as squeaky brakes left untreated can lead to much worse problems such as brake failure that can lead to serious accidents.
• Severe damage – As you can expect, leaving little problems unrepaired can lead to increased damage to your vehicle. A little problem is much easier to remedy than trying to undo severe damage.
Ways to save
There are a few ways you can help yourself and save a few dollars while still keeping your car’s maintenance up to date.
• Coupons – Many auto service facilities provide coupons or discounts.
• Proactive inspection – Using your owner’s manual as a guide, always follow the recommended maintenance schedule of your car. Check fluid levels and inspect components inside and outside of your car regularly.
• Trust – Find a reputable, honest auto service facility you can trust.
Those who treat their vehicles well and commit to routine maintenance end up saving money in addition to enjoying their car for much longer.
2013 Jeep Wrangler Unlimited Rubicon 4×4 4dr SUV
This is a beautiful Dream Jeep custom built 2013 Unlimited Rubicon with only 14k on it! It has and automatic transmission, Brand new custom side armor fenders and plating, Brand new 35in MT/R tires with brand new Rockstar 2 wheels, New 50 inch LED light bar, New 2 inch lift, Tow package, Uconnect, Hard top, cloth seats with color matched stitching, and much more. Very clean Jeep That wont disappoint you! Still under factory Jeep warranty! Give us a call or stop in and check it out! 719-629-7711
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2012 Jeep Wrangler Rubicon 4×4 2dr SUV
This 2012 Jeep Wrangler Rubicon with only 37kwith Thou$ands in Extras don’t miss out on this. Rubicon Express Lifted, Fox Reservoir Shocks, Custom 35″ tires and Wheels, Simttybilt XRC Front & Rear Bumpers, XRC 8000 Winch, Hood Mounted High Lift, Bushwackers Flat Fenders, ARB Differential Covers, Electric Sway bar Quick Disconnects, Dana 44 Front & Back true lockers, Rear Mounted Tire Carrier, 2 Gas Cans Mounted on Rear Tire Carrier, V-6 Penstar 3.6 Liter, Manual-6-Speed, 4WD, Performance Suspension, Hill Start Assist Control, Traction Control, Stability, Control, ABS (4-Wheel), Air Conditioning, Cruise Control, Power Steering, Tilt Wheel, AM/FM Stereo, MP3 Player, CD Player, Premium Sound, Sirius Satellite, Bluetooth Wireless, Hard Top, Privacy Glass, Towing PKE…
Why it’s important to change your oil.
The clearances between metal engine parts can be as little is .0010″. The oil keep the metal parts from touching. But even with oil between the metal parts, the spinning creates heat. In addition to lubricating the parts, the oil also carries the heat away.
But oil also has several key additives. It has a detergent that keeps dirt suspended so it can move the dirt to the oil filter. Without detergent, the crud would either stay in place or settle at the bottom of the oil pan. Oil also has anti-friction additives that melt out of the oil if metal ever does touch, so it’s kind of “self healing.” Oil also contains anti-corrosion additives that prevent metal parts from corroding. Finally, it contains an anti-foaming agent to prevent bubbles when it’s whipped up by moving metal parts.
Regular oil is also made up of several different weights of oil. As you put on the miles, the lighter weight oils get burned off, leaving only the heavier oils. That’s why car makers want you to use synthetic–the molecules are the same size.
All of those additives wear out. That’s why you have to change your oil. Squeeze too many miles out of your oil and you will find black gooey sludge at the bottom of your engine. Since the anti-friction additives will be gone, you’ll see burned oil on all the engine parts (just like burned butter in a frying pan).
Any mechanic can instantly tell whether an owner has changed the oil regularly. Well kept engines are clean inside. Abused engines are coated with brown varnish.
Not changing your oil is simply the worst thing you can do to an engine. Not changing your coolant is right behind.







