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
You hear a knocking sound from your engine
Your exhaust pipe is emitting dark smoke
Your oil level keeps dropping below the minimum indicator on your dipstick
Most cars need an oil change every 3,000 miles, but newer vehicles may be able to go up to 6,000 miles or six months.

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.