Maintenance

Ideally, you should wash your car every two weeks. However, this time frame can change depending on variables such as your driving conditions, the weather, and even the

To check your vehicle’s emissions, you can conduct a laboratory test, employing a dynamometer to simulate road conditions and measure pollutant concentrations. More accurately, you might use

Start by removing and cleaning your car mats, then meticulously vacuum your vehicle’s interior. You’ll need to dust and disinfect your dashboard, carefully clean the console,

To properly clean your car’s exterior, start by parking it in the shade to prevent heat buildup and product streaking. Rinse the car to remove loose dirt, working

You can clean your car effectively with simple household products. White vinegar works wonders for both inside and outside; just mix it with water. Baking soda removes odors and

You’re likely interested in learning about the three general types of emission controls: exhaust emissions control, evaporative emissions control, and crankcase emissions control. Exhaust controls often use catalytic converters and Diesel

To diagnose an emissions problem, start by recognizing common signs like increased fuel consumption, the ‘Check Engine’ light coming on, a dip in performance, strange noises,

You can improve your older car’s fuel efficiency through regular maintenance, upgrading tires, optimizing aerodynamics, and adopting fuel-efficient driving habits. Regular oil changes, proper tire inflation, and maintaining a

To diagnose a bad transmission, start by spotting signs such as delayed vehicle response, unusual noises, fluid leaks, changes in fluid color or smell, and warning light activation. You can

The heart of your car, the engine, comprises a core cylinder where fuel and air mix prior to ignition via the spark plug. A piston in