Why should I…?

Replace my Air Filter(s):

You should change your car’s air filter because it can help your car run more efficiently and reduce harmful emissions. A dirty air filter can cause a number of problems, including:

Reduced fuel economy:

A dirty air filter can make your car less efficient, which can lead to lower fuel economy.

Increased emissions:

A dirty air filter can cause your engine to produce more harmful pollutants.

Engine overheating:

A clogged air filter can cause your engine to overheat, which can lead to serious damage and a shortened lifespan.

Engine misfiring:

A clogged air filter can cause your engine to run lean, which can lead to an Engine misfire.

Strange noises:

A dirty air filter can cause your engine to make strange noises.

Check engine light:

A dirty air filter can cause the check engine light to come on.

Have my Oil changed by Time OR Mileage:

Regular oil changes are important for maintaining your car’s health and preventing expensive repairs:

Prevents engine damage:

Oil acts as a protective barrier between the engine’s moving parts. Without clean oil, the engine can overheat and become damaged.

Improves gas mileage:

Regular oil changes can help you save money on gas.

Reduces downtime:

Regular oil changes can help prevent breakdowns and reduce the need for trips to the repair shop.

Identifies leaks:

Regular oil changes can help you identify potential leaks early.

Here are some signs that your car needs an oil change:

The oil maintenance light on your dashboard is on

Fix My Check Engine Light:

You should fix your check engine light because ignoring it can lead to more costly and time- consuming repairs. Driving with the Check Engine Light on can also cause your vehicle to
perform poorly and get worse fuel efficiency.

Oxygen sensor

A common reason for the check engine light to come on. The oxygen sensor measures the amount of unburned oxygen in your car’s exhaust system.

Mass airflow sensor

A faulty mass airflow sensor can cause reduced engine performance and fuel efficiency, and may result in a rough idle or acceleration problems.

Worn spark plugs

Bad spark plugs can cause your engine to misfire, which will trigger the check engine light.

Loose gas cap

A loose or faulty gas cap can trigger the check engine light. You can try re-tightening the cap or replacing it.

Faulty ignition coil

A malfunctioning ignition coil can cause your vehicle to misfire or be hard to start.

EGR valve problem

A failed EGR valve can cause engine issues, which will trigger the check engine light. In most cases, the only way to fix a failed EGR valve is to replace it.