2015

  • Answering Common Concerns about Using Fleet Service Providers

    There are many logistical aspects to running a company, and this can be especially true for companies that have large fleets of vehicles. These companies will need to conduct regular maintenance on their vehicles, and there will also inevitably be repairs that must be made. Not surprisingly, this can quickly become extremely expensive when using a traditional repair shop. Luckily, fleet service providers can help your company to address these needs as efficiently as possible. [Read More]

  • Is Your Vehicle Rusty? Here's What To Do

    If you have an older vehicle -- or even a newer vehicle that has been exposed to the elements -- then you might find yourself worrying about rust. Rusty spots don't just look bad; they can also put the vehicle at risk of more damage. Luckily, there are steps that you can take to repair your car and get it back to normal after rust has appeared. Use Sandpaper If the rusty spots on your car are minor, and if you catch them soon enough, you can attack them yourself with fine-grit sandpaper. [Read More]

  • How To Easily And Inexpensively Remove Rust From A Truck Frame

    The repair of a damaged truck frame requires several steps in the process, but one of the most important is eliminating rust. Without being completely removed, rust will eventually weaken or destroy a truck's frame. Fortunately, removing this rust is not difficult; it only requires the use of a few basic, household chemicals and a couple of other tools. Below is what you need and how to accomplish the process: [Read More]

  • 3 Ways To Improve Your Car's Interior

    Has the interior of your car seen better days? Whether you are sprucing up your car to sell it, or just making it nicer for your own enjoyment, there are inexpensive improvement you can make yourself or with a little bit of outside help. #1: Upholstery Upgrades Your upholster experiences some of the heaviest use, so it likely shows. Start by giving the interior of your car a good shampoo. Many do-it-yourself car washes feature shampoo stations, or you can do it at home with some water, a stiff brush, and a bottle of upholstery cleaner. [Read More]

  • Tips For Reducing Your Auto Repair Costs

    If your car has some damage and needs repairs, then you might have some big bills coming your way. To make those bills a little smaller and more manageable, here are some tips to keep in mind: Replace vs Repair Deciding whether to repair or replace the damaged parts can have a huge impact on your wallet. Depending on the level of damage, replacement might just be much cheaper in general, even if you replace the existing part with the exact same type of part, from the same manufacturer. [Read More]

  • How To Repair Small Holes In Your Car

    Small chips in your car paint are inevitable. They are usually harmless and hardly visible. However, over time they can lead to more serious problems if the hole starts to rust and corrode. This can lead to the deterioration of the metal. This is why it is very important to fix even the smallest paint chips as soon as you notice them. You can hire a professional, or you can fix the chips on your own if you have the right tools. [Read More]

  • 3 Ways To Fix Hail Damage On Your Car

    If you were driving in a hailstorm or your car was parked outside while it was hailing, you might find several small dents or holes in the car. Larger dents need a professional, but if the damage is minor, you should be able to fix it yourself. Find Direct Sunlight The first way you can try removing the hail damage from your car is by looking for direct sunlight. If you are in the middle of winter, this might be difficult. [Read More]

  • 3 Ways To Deal With RV Delamination

    Do you have a crack in one of the side panels of your RV? Was it the result of an accident or some other kind of hard collision? Even tiny cracks in paneling can be dangerous because they can lead to an issue called delamination. Delamination is the separation of the exterior fiberglass panel from the interior foam structure. RV walls typically have a foam interior sandwiched by the interior and exterior walls. [Read More]