Automotive InfoBelow you’ll find some interesting articles about the automotive industry, as well as articles featuring general tips to maintain your vehicle.
Fuel Efficiency
Canadians love their vehicles and it is known we own more of them and drive them further than ever before. Rising fuel costs and growing concern about the environment have many Canadians looking for ways to save money and minimize their production of greenhouse gases (GHGs) and other emissions. Read more.
CAA
The Canadian Automobile Association is a valuable resource for all things automotive.
Get The Facts on Gasoline Pricing
As a motorist, you have the right to know exactly what you’re paying for when you fill up at the pumps. Here are some of the most frequently asked questions about gasoline pricing... Read more.
All About Brakes
According to the Automotive Industries Association of Canada (AIA) 2003 Annual Report, approximately 37% of drivers had work done on their brakes in the previous year. Most brake problems are about brakes that wear out too quickly or brake pedal pulsation and vehicle vibrations. Why do brakes cause so many owner concerns? Read more.
Be Tire Smart!
Tires are often the most neglected parts of a vehicle. And yet, they are among the most important and easily cared for. By adopting these few simple tire maintenance practices, you can increase your vehicle’s fuel efficiency, reduce harmful emissions, save money and make your vehicle safer. Read More.
Tire Alignments
Checking your wheel alignment is an important part of the maintenance routine when having your tires serviced. Alignment is what keeps you driving straight and proper …instead of all over the road. Read More.
Tire Maintenance
Without proper maintenance, your tires could fail and cause you to lose control of your vehicle. Proper tire maintenance is not only critical to the safe operation of your vehicle, but will also improve fuel economy, extend tire life, provide better vehicle handling and help prevent avoidable breakdowns. Read more.
Winter Driving
In February 1999, Transport Canada announced the introduction of a new industry standard to help Canadian consumers identify and buy snow tires that provide a higher level of traction for Canada’s harsh winter conditions. This standard is now being implemented by North America’s tire manufacturers, and is being monitored by Transport Canada. Read more.
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