Automotive Preventative care CARS Wellington UT

Preventative care =What's in a service check up?

If you're interested in extending the life of your vehicle as much as possible and keeping more cash in your pocket, it's wise to perform preventative care items such as oil changes and tune-ups. But what exactly is a tune-up these days?
Automobiles have become increasingly dependent on computers to run most or all of their systems such as ignition, engine performance, fuel injection and electronics. During any tune-up, a reputable mechanic will want to scan the computer for any codes that may indicate an error and check the ignition system. 

1.  Present-day tune-up at CARS should include an inspection of the vehicle’s spark plugs to see if they need to be replaced. The same goes for the spark plug wires. The vehicle’s air filter and fuel filter should also be inspected and replaced if necessary. For most vehicles, these preventative care tune-ups and inspections should start at about 60,000 miles and then be checked again at 20,000-mile intervals thereafter. This is a big change from older, more mechanically driven cars that required technicians to change the points and distributor cap as well as adjusting the carburetor, ignition point settings and timing every few thousand miles. The reliance on computers to monitor these automotive systems has now required technicians to be proficient computer software and scanning machines in order to diagnose issues.  
2. Something to be aware of also, is that if you are experiencing a performance problem like chugging or slow acceleration, it may not be related to a need for a tune-up, but a symptom of the emissions system, such as a blocked catalytic convertor, or the fuel delivery system, such as a clogged fuel injector. Take it to CARS = complete auto repair service and describe the problem so they can diagnose what the car needs 
3. One final note for drivers is to be aware that when you visit CARS repair shop and request a tune-up, this does not necessarily include an oil change or other fluid changes.  Oil changes should be done more frequently than tune-ups,  but that schedule is being extended as well to about every 5,000 to 7,500 miles - depending on the vehicle, engine size and driving - due to cleaner running engines and synthetically blended oils. Keep track of your mileage and consult with you mechanic, don't necessarily rely on the change oil light on the dash.

In any case, be sure to get an estimate for all work that is suggested and that you understand why the technician is recommending it. Working together with your trusted Mechanic, you can be reassured that you are safe on the road and keep your car running trouble-free!

http://www.CarsAutoRepairUtah.blogspot.com

CARS = Complete Auto Repair Service

(435) 637-5337

660 E. Main St. Wellington UT 84542
Hwy 191 / 6  Next to Post Office

North of Moab UT

South of Price, Helper, SLC in Carbon County UT

SAVE GAS when you maintain your CARS Ut

Gas-Saving Tips for Your Auto

The recent price of gasoline has made even the most wasteful people think twice about wasting gas. Whatever your motivation, here are some gas saving tips
Keep your engine "tuned up." A well-maintained engine operates at peak efficiency, maximizing gas mileage. Follow the service schedules listed in the owner's manual. Replace filters and fluids as recommended; have engine performance problems (rough idling, poor acceleration, etc.) corrected at a repair facility. Given today's high-tech engines, it's wise to have this type of work done by auto technicians who are ASE certified in engine performance.
Monitor tires. Under inflated tires or poorly aligned wheels waste fuel by forcing the engine to work harder. (Let the tires cool down before checking the air pressure.) Out-of-line wheels, as evidenced by uneven tread wear, should be aligned by a professional.
Remove excess weight. Remove unnecessary items from the vehicle. Store only essentials in the trunk. Less weight means better mileage.
Consolidate trips and errands. Some trips may be unnecessary. Also, try to travel when traffic is light so you can avoid stop-and-go conditions.
Avoid excessive idling. Shut off the engine while waiting for friends and family.
Observe speed limits. Speeding decreases your miles per gallon.
Drive gently. Sudden accelerations guzzle gas. Anticipate traffic patterns ahead and adjust your speed gradually.
Use windows and air conditioning wisely. Your mileage should improve if you keep the windows closed at highway speeds, since air drag is reduced. This is true even with the air conditioning on-assuming that the system is in good working order. But turn the air conditioning off in stop-and-go traffic to save fuel.
These conservation tips should not only save gasoline, they'll help extend the life of your vehicle. Win-win, indeed.

Cars Auto Repair Service Utah    (C.A.R.S.)  
  Exit 262 / Off I-5
(360) 922-0553

www.CarsAutoRepairUtah.blogspot.com

660 E Main St. 

Wellington Utah 84542

435 637 5337

Engine Repair in Utah - CARS = Complete Auto Repair Service

Did you know that C.A.R.S. = Complete Auto Repair Service near Price Utah, can repair your old motor, or put a new one in an old car and help make your dreams come true. 

Before you replace the engine in your car, get a second opinion from a trusted mechanic to ensure that you have at least two mechanics in agreement that a new engine is the only solution. When you bring the car to the second mechanic, ask for a repair estimate to fix the oil leak and to check the car out to see if the first mechanic is wrong.
If you need to replace an engine, then you'll have to carefully consider if you want to make that kind of investment. You may want to research the reliability of the year, make and model of your specific car to see if it's likely to have any other problems that would result in costly repairs.
If your car is in good condition overall, then it may make sense to keep it since the engine repair -- even though it is the most expensive repair you are likely to make -- would still be cheaper than buying a new car. A car purchase would likely cost you $30,000 or more.
There are some terrific advantages to driving an old car, including cheaper car insurance and owning your car outright. But old cars need repairs, especially those that are five years old or older. 
While it's almost always cheaper to repair your used car instead of buying a new one, you need more information before you can make a solid financial decision. Find out the answers to these questions:
How much is your car worth?  What would it cost to replace it?  . Assume for a moment that if you replaced your old car, you'd buy a new car that's a similar make and model. Do a bit of research online to determine what the new car would cost. Chances are it's at least $20,000 and possibly a lot more.
How much does the repair cost? Get a couple of quotes on the cost of the job. You can stop by a few mechanics or dealers in your area and ask them to quote the job for you. While the cost of the parts is not likely to be much different -- if it is, ask why -- labor rates can vary from shop to shop and you can possibly save some money by choosing a different mechanic.
With repairs that are roughly equal to the value of your used car or less, it makes better financial sense to make the repair versus buy a new car, since even the most expensive repairs would most likely only equal about a year of car payments on a new car.
Today, most new cars are built to last 200,000 miles or more, with a few more expensive items often needing repair at the 100,000- to 120,000-mile mark. Once your car is paid off, put aside an amount that equals about 20 percent of what your car payment was each month for repairs. This money can be used for any necessary repairs, and any excess will make a nice down payment for your next car when you're ready to buy one.  About a year of car payments on a new car.
C.A.R.S. = Complete Auto Repair Service in Bellingham WA. & we would be happy to help you get started on your New Motor for you Old CAR.
660 E. Main St. Wellington UT  84542
(435) 637-5337

www.CarsAutoRepairUtah.blogspot.com
www.facebook.com/CARSbellingham 

 

CARS Complete Auto Repair Service in Utah

 CARS = Complete Auto Repair Service

In Utah

Summer Time Travel Is your car/truck ready for summer time travel?? Think about having your vehicle checked out! It doesn't matter how fast the vehicle goes if it won't stop. Stop by for a free brake inspection, we'll also check the belts, hoses, fluids, important for the long summer road trips. Also think about checking your tire pressure often ( you can loose as much as 15% fuel mileage with low tires ). Make sure your windows are clean and the wiper blades are good for those pesky summer showers. Call today for and Appointment. (435) 637-5337 http://www.CarsAutoRepairUtah.blogspot.com

www.facebook.com/CARSbellingham 660 E. Main St, Wellington UT 84542 Hwy 191 / 6 Next to Post Office North of Moab South of Price, Helper, Salt Lake City, Ogden UT

Safety First in Carbon Co. UT CARS

Complete Auto Repair Service 

 Says   Safety   First

,

Keep Your Engine Tuned Up      

It's up to you: Dirty or Clean?   

  Car care is a win - win situation:
           *Help's the environment
           *Your car will run more efficiently
           *Will be safer
           *Improves your resale value
   

Keeping it clean
 Change the spark plugs: A misfiring spark plug can reduce fuel efficiency as much as 30%.
Service you Air conditioner:
      According to the Environmental Protection Agency, almost 1/3 of CFCs released into the atmosphere  

 *Have it serviced by a technician who is certified to
                                                         handle / recycle refrigerants.
                                                        * It is important to use a qualified technician because leaks                                                                 can occur during service / repair.
      D.I.Y. = Do it Yourselfers:          Dispose of used motor oil, antifreeze / coolant, tires, & old batteries  properly.  ( call your local municipal or county gov. or recycling sites.)
                                                                 {Each year D.I.Y.s dump twenty times more than by                                                                                  the  tanker Exxon Valdez.}
                                                                  Make sure you label parts as they come off.  

•      Of course there is always:          Other things to check = Oil Change, Belts, Hoses, Battery,                                                               Tire Inflation  and more....

Enjoy your Vehicle more by keeping it running smoothly.

C.A.R.S. = Complete Auto Repair Service
660 E. Main St. Wellington UT. 84542
Phone Soon
Next to Post Office
North of Moab

Impacting Fuel Efficiency in you CAR

 5 Key Sensors That Impact Your Car's Fuel Efficiency

1️⃣ Oxygen Sensor

This sensor tracks unburned oxygen in exhaust gases. If it malfunctions, your car might run too rich or too lean, wasting fuel and reducing efficiency.

2️⃣ Mass Air Flow (MAF) Sensor

The MAF sensor measures incoming air. Faulty readings disrupt the air-fuel balance, leading to incomplete combustion and higher fuel consumption.

3️⃣ Throttle Position Sensor (TPS)

The TPS monitors the throttle valve's position. If it's off, your engine's efficiency takes a hit due to inaccurate air-fuel adjustments.

4️⃣ Fuel Pressure Sensor

This sensor ensures proper fuel pressure. Errors can cause an imbalance in the fuel-to-air ratio, affecting performance and fuel economy.

5️⃣ Temperature Sensor

By monitoring coolant temperature, this sensor helps optimize combustion. Faulty readings can lower fuel efficiency and strain the engine.

Stay ahead of fuel efficiency issues by keeping these sensors in check! See less

Transmission CARS in UT

   Transmission

Transmission fluid is a slippery liquid that acts as a lubricant for all of the moving parts inside your transmission. In an automatic transmission, this fluid also serves as a coolant and a viscous fluid that transmits power from the engine to the transmission.
Changing automatic transmission fluid is best left to a mechanic equipped with a transmission flusher, like this which replaces the fluid more thoroughly than you could achieve with gravity alone.
A variety of fluids are used for different transmissions. Automatic transmissions use automatic transmission fluid. Manual transmissions use a variety of oils: regular motor oil, heavyweight hypoid gear oil or even automatic transmission fluid in some cases. Your owner's manual will tell you what your transmission calls for.
Whether you have a manual or an automatic transmission. 

Manual:  Most manufacturers recommend that manual transmission fluid be changed every 30,000 to 60,000 miles. Under heavy-duty use, some manufacturers suggest changing transmission fluid every 15,000 miles.
Automatic: Service intervals for an automatic transmission vary from every 30,000 miles. The typical service interval is 60,000 to 100,000 miles. Changing it more often does no harm.
Why should you do this?
Manual: In a manual transmission, the problem is not so much the fluid degradation, but rather fluid contamination. This contamination occurs over time as the synchronizers, bearings and gears in the transmission wear out. The resulting metal particles then float around in the lubricant. And we all know that oil with microscopic particles of metal in it does not lubricate as well as clean oil. So if these contaminants are not drained out, they will shorten the life of your transmission.
Automatic: Because more heat is generated in an automatic transmission, automatic transmission fluid actually degrades and breaks down with use.
In addition, like in a manual transmission, automatic transmission fluid will also become contaminated with worn bits of the transmission. If these contaminants are not drained out, they will shorten the life of your transmission.
What happens :
If you don't change the transmission fluid on schedule, you'll be lubricating your transmission with metal shavings and other contaminants. This will shorten the transmission's life. In other words, changing your transmission fluid at the correct interval is a good investment.
Is there any maintenance required between intervals?
Automakers have gotten better in recent years about labeling or color-coding dipsticks. The ring on the right is red to match the automatic transmission fluid, the level of which this dipstick measures. The yellow ring is clearly marked "engine oil."
Yes, It's important to regularly check the transmission fluid level between service intervals. Letting your car run low on transmission fluid can cause the transmission to shift improperly — or not at all. It also can harm the internal parts of your transmission, which will not be properly lubricated. Unfortunately, you may not hear any noises or have other clues that your transmission is low on fluid, until it's too late. So it's important to get it checked.
Here's how you can check your transmission fluid level:
Manual: Checking the transmission fluid in a manual transmission can be difficult. A few thoughtful manufacturers have included a dipstick, but that's the exception rather than the rule. If you own a car with a manual transmission, we suggest that you ask your mechanic to check the fluid level when your car is up on the lift during an oil change. It takes just a minute.
Automatic: If you own a car with an automatic transmission, your car will have a dipstick for this purpose. Be careful not to make the common mistake of confusing the transmission dipstick with the crankcase dipstick.

Complete Auto Repair Service 
Hwy 191 / 6  Next to Post Office
www.CarsAutoRepairUtah.blogspot.com
660 E Main St. Wellington UT  84542
(435) 637=5337

  
North of Moab
South of Price, Helper, SLC, Ogden in Carbon County UT

Oxygen Sensor in Wellington UT at CARS

 Oxygen Sensor And What it  Does

Oxygen Sensors measure the amount of oxygen in the exhaust gases and send a signal to the Engine Control Unit (ECU). The ECU monitors the signal and accordingly adjusts the amount of fuel entering the engine, keeping the air-fuel ratio closer to stoichiometric ratio. Thus, an Oxygen Sensor optimizes the performance and fuel efficiency and minimizes emissions.
High oxygen content in the exhaust gas indicates a lean mixture which affects performance and causes problems like knocking, misfire and may also damage the engine. Low oxygen content indicates a rich mixture which causes excess emissions and reduces the fuel economy.
 How many Oxygen Sensors are there in my vehicle and where they are located?
The number of oxygen sensor depends on the car make, model and mainly on the size and type of the engine. It also depends on the type of the OBD sensor: OBD-I or OBD-II.
In most cases, there are two oxygen sensors in a four cylinder engine. One is located on the exhaust manifold before the catalytic converter and another is located after the catalytic converter on the exhaust pipe. In V6 or V8 engines there are four oxygen sensors, two O2 sensors are located before catalytic converter on each cylinder bank and other two O2 sensors are located after catalytic converter on respective banks.
How Does the Oxygen Sensor Work?
 An Oxygen sensor is installed in such a way that one of its surfaces is in contact with the exhaust gas flow and another surface with the outside air. Oxygen sensors do not measure the concentration of the oxygen gas in the exhaust gas, but measure the difference between the amount of oxygen in the exhaust and in outside air.
 Based on the oxygen quantity in exhaust gases, voltage signals are provided constantly to the ECU so that it can maintain a stoichiometric air fuel ratio by regulating the fuel injection.
 What are Upstream Oxygen Sensors and Downstream Oxygen Sensors?
 The upstream oxygen sensor is located right before the catalytic converter. It is installed in the exhaust manifold or in the exhaust pipe near the engine. The role of the upstream oxygen sensor is to optimize the air-fuel ratio entering the engine. There can be one or two oxygen sensors depending on the number of cylinders.
 Upstream monitors the oxygen gas in the exhaust gas and provides a signal to the ECU whether the mixture is weak or rich. When there is a high level of oxygen in the exhaust gas, ECU assumes that the air-fuel mixture is lean - so it adds more fuel to the engine. And when there is low oxygen in the in the exhaust, the ECU assumes that the air-fuel mixture is rich and it reduces the fuel supply accordingly.
 The downstream oxygen sensor is located in the exhaust pipe after the catalytic converter. The role of the downstream oxygen sensor is to monitor the working and efficiency of the catalytic converter. There may be one or two oxygen sensors depending on the number of cylinders.
 The ECU compares the signal from upstream and downstream sensors. If the catalytic convertor is working properly, the amount of oxygen after the catalytic converter should be near to the specified constant value.
 If the signal from the downstream sensor varies from the constant value, this tells you that the catalytic converter is not working properly. Hence, the ECU switch on the ‘CHECK ENGINE’ light on the dash.
 Why and How Often should I change my Oxygen Sensor?
 Oxygen sensors play an important role in both fuel efficiency and engine performance. If Oxygen Sensors are not performing well, it leads to lowered performance of the engine and poor fuel efficiency which ultimately decreases your vehicle's drivability. Hence, it is of utmost importance to keep the Oxygen Sensors up to the mark for the longevity of your vehicle and to receive efficient performance from it.
 Every vehicle manufacturer has different recommendations on how often the oxygen sensor should be changed. It is specified at the beginning in terms of mileage or time period depending upon expected day to day use of the vehicle. However, it is strongly advised to get it checked at regular intervals as it depends upon gas-containment, as well as local weather.
 How do I know that my Oxygen Sensor is not working properly?
 There is no particular symptom that indicates malfunctioning of Oxygen Sensors. One case would be drastic decrease of fuel economy or mileage.   Also, you need to check your Oxygen Sensors if the engine is not responding quickly or showing less power while running. Other reasons may include engine hesitation, engine stalling, increased exhaust emission, rough idling and engine pinning.
 What are possible causes of Oxygen sensors to be damaged?
 Your car's Oxygen Sensor can get damaged from the following
■By incorrect use of silicone gasket sealers.
■Oil deposits on the outer surface.
■By Antifreeze
■If the engine runs on a rich air-fuel mixture for a long time
■By natural aging or accident shocks.

C.A.R.S. = Complete Auto Repair Service in Carbon County UT
660 E. Main St. Wellington UT 84542
Hwy 191 / 6  Next to Post office
www.CarsAutoRepairUtah.blogspot.com
www.facebook.com/CARSbellingham 
North of Moab UT / South of Price, Helper, SLC UT

How to pick a - Auto Repair Shop

Utah Auto Repair = Service Tips

How to pick a service center.

1) Do your homework before taking your vehicle for service:
I know, we all hate home work and don't have time but it will save you heart ache in the end.
So, Shop around before you need one. you will make a better decision when your not rushed.
1) Ask Friends + Word of mouth
2) Look for vehicles of equal value
3) Good equipment
4) Is there evidence of qualified technicians? diplomas, certificates, advanced training, ASE
5) Start with a simple job = oil change, wiper blades, batteries.

2) Once you choose a Repair Shop ...
1) Describe symptoms or supply a written list of recent problems.
( sounds, vibrations, odors, lights, change in engine performance or handling, braking, steering...)
2) Don't rush for an on the spot diagnosis.
Ask to be called for costs, course of Acton. ( Don't forget to leave a phone number / e-mail )
3) Understand shop policies about = Labor rates, guarantees, and payment methods.
3) Follow - up ...
1) Keep GOOD records: All Service and repair paperwork!
2) Reward good service with repeat business. This also establishes a relationship.
3) If the service was not all you expected. - Don't rush to another shop.
( discuss the problem or issue with manager or owner. Give them a chance to resolve the problem.)
A Reputable shop will value there customers feedback &  try to make things right.

Happy Trails To You
CARS = Complete Auto Repair Service 
www.carsbellingham.com

(435) 637-5337

660 E, Main St. Wellington UT  84542

Hwy 191/6  Next to Post Office
North of Moab
South of Price, Helper, SLC, Provo UT

www.carsautorepairutah.blogspot.com

www.facebook.com/CARSbellingahm

Headlight Help Auto Repair Carbon Co. UT

Complete Auto Repair Service  
C.A.R.S.
660 E. Main St.  Wellington UT.  84542


(435) 637-5337
Hwy 191 /  6

 Are you tired of the wet, rainy days where you can't see when on the road?
 If you're looking for an even better, brighter, whiter light for driving on those dark rainy nights we have bulbs available for almost any car..  Stop by or give us a call for prices and options!
New Wiper Blades are a good to replace as well.

Rain-x windshield solution keeps it clear.

Call today for and Appointment.       (435) 637=5337

 www.CarsAutoRepairUtah.blogspot.com 

www.facebook.com/CARSbellingham

Off Hwy 191  Next to Post Office  

   North of: Moab
South of:  Salt Lake city, Provo, Ogden UT.

    Local Shop with Local Employees  

660 E Main Street Wellington Ut 84542  

Next to Post Office

North of Moab

South of Price, Helper, SLC UT

Auto Repair Merry Christmas from CARS Carbon County Utah

 Merry Christmas!

     May your Holidays be bright and Merry.  May your roads be easy, your family close.  May you have Peace in your heart from here on out. 

   From the Crew at CARS. 
660 E Main St.  Wellington Utah  84542
(435) 637-5337

carsautorepairutah.blogspot.com
CarsCompleteAutoRepairService.blogspot.com

Owning a Jeep In Utah

www.carsautorepairutah.blogspot.com

Things you should do when owning a JEEP

#1 – Find a good auto mechanic.

Jeeps are dependable,  they are. It’s just that having work done on this type of rig requires considerable knowledge and expertise — particularly for older, manual models.

Plus, as the owner of a sport vehicle, I can assure you that regular maintenance and upkeep are now part of your future.

#2 – Eliminate the death wobble.

Although the attention-grabbing name (death wobble) may be a little overly dramatic, any Jeep — and, really any 4×4 — is likely to wobble at certain speeds, thereby causing a potentially dangerous situation in terms of rollover potential.

This wobbling, which occurs because of vibration in the front wheels, typically is the result of an overloaded front suspension system.  There are lot of special parts and add-ons when it comes to Jeeps. These components — such as lift kits or big tires — can easily throw off alignment.   It’s important to make sure that any stock parts are bolted down correctly and not interfering with the streamlining of your system.

#3 – Learn the Jeep wave.

As a Jeep owner, you’re part of a special club.

People who drive Jeeps consider themselves a unique band of adventurers who enjoy all things about this classic American car.   One of the most basic ways to recognize and show respect and solidarity among drivers on the road is through the Jeep wave (yes, there really is such a thing) — which involves a specific hand gesture to a Jeep driver passing you on the other side of the road.

Jeeps

#4 –Relax and have fun.

 This  may go without saying, but you’d be surprised at how many Jeep owners garage their rigs or treat them as trophy vehicles — thereby missing out on the true fun of owning this type of ride.
Go out and have fun,  there is mud Bogging,  Rock claiming, camping, snow run,  Geocaching , Moab, Jeep Jamboree USA and much more.

That's how we JEEP   CARS Complete Auto Repair Service

www.carsautorepairutah.blogspot.com

660 E. Main St. Wellington UT  84542
Hwy 191 /  6  Next to Post Office

North of Moab
South of Price, Helper,  SLC, Provo UT in Carbon County

www.facebook.com/carsbellingham
www.CarsAutoRepairUtah.blogspot.com 

Winter CARS Care in Carbon County Utah at CARS = Complete Auto Repair Service

Winter Car Care Relief for Your Vehicle

Utah

Winter can be tough on lots of things, including cars and trucks. Cold temperatures, snow and ice, road salt and pothole-causing freeze-thaw cycles put car batteries, tires, brakes and suspensions to the test.
Now is the time to rid vehicles of winter's sins in time for summer travel.
Since 1970, Americans have more than doubled their vehicle miles traveled, according to federal statistics. In summer, many of those miles are logged on driving vacations far from home, the last place motorists want to risk a breakdown.
 Regular vehicle maintenance and inspections can help improve a vehicle's fuel efficiency, achieve peak performance and even help avoid major repairs down the road," says Peter Lord, executive director, GM Service Operations.
 Vehicle owners can follow these tips to ensure their vehicles are ready to roll:
  Batteries: They work harder when it's cold, and winter can compromise their cranking performance up to 60 percent. Test and replace old or weak batteries, especially those more than three years old. It can be cheaper than a tow and replacement on the road.
 Tires / wheels: Cold weather can reduce tire pressure, so make sure all tires, including the spare, are properly inflated and balanced, and wheels are properly aligned. Inflate tires to their recommended pressure. Under-inflated tires can reduce fuel economy by up to 3.3 percent, cause premature tire failure and are a safety hazard. Tire failures and blowouts, often a result of under-inflation, contribute to 414 deaths and 10,295 injuries each year in the U.S., according to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. In addition to tire pressure, check for tread wear and any obvious damage caused by potholes or sharp objects.
 Belts and hoses: Inspect and replace worn or cracked belts, as well as hoses that are blistered, brittle or too soft. Belts and hoses older than five years, even if they look intact, might need to be replaced.
 Brakes: A checkup can uncover any winter damage. Inspect the brake system, including lines, hoses, and parking brake. Inspect brake fluid for proper level. Low brake fluid can be an indication of excessive brake wear or fluid leak. Have the brake linings/pads inspected and measured.
  Suspension: Deep potholes aren't friendly to shocks and struts. An inspection to determine wear or leaks can alleviate bigger issues down the road.
 For extra security on the road, complete Auto Repair Service (C.A.R.S) encourages motorists to bring their vehicle in for a multi-point vehicle inspection. The inspections help identify service items that can help vehicles run better and better, last longer, and retain their value.
 Here are other items vehicle owners should have inspected:
* Inspect the antifreeze/coolant level, making sure the coolant used meets the specifications listed in the vehicle owner's manual.
* Check oil level regularly.
* Check the transmission fluid for correct level. Check the owner's manual or ask us, for the right type of transmission fluid to use and the proper interval for service and replacement.
* Inspect power steering fluid for proper levels. Low power steering fluid can cause damage to the power steering system and lead to premature power steering failure.
*  Inspect windshield wiper blades for wear and cracks, ideally each spring and fall.(C.A.R.S) recommends replacement of blades that look worn. Also inspect and replace the rear wiper blade, if equipped. Don't forget to check the windshield washer fluid.
* Inspect and replace as necessary the engine air filter and the cabin air filter.
*  Inspect steering components and steering linkage.
 Complete Auto Repair Service can perform comprehensive vehicle inspections to help customers keep their vehicles operating properly.

 Call today for and Appointment.

(435) 637-5337

660 E. Main St. Wellington UT 84542

Hwy 191 / 6     Next to Post Office

     North of Moab

South of Price, Helper, SLC in Carbon County UT

www.CarsAutoRepairUtah.blogspot.com

 Hard at work        Local Shop with Local Employees!

 Reviews :  https://g.page/r/CVluIYctk0m4EBM/review

G7RF+RW Wellington, Utah

The Holidays are almost here in Utah !

The Holidays are almost here in Utah!

How about a few ideas for your Son, Daughter, Dad, Mom, Grandma or Pa. Well you get the idea.

We can help with an oil change, new brakes, new belts and hose, wiper blades. But I know, you say that isn't very exciting.

How about a new equipment for off road trails? 

Maybe new Headlights! We have some fancy ones you might like.

Has Mom  always wanted a lift  or a winch on that Jeep of hers!  We can help with that too.

Maybe  a fuel injector for better gas mileage? 

Well, stop on by and we can talk and figure something out that you might like to get for a gift for someone.

 Happy Shopping from CARS = Complete Auto Repair Service
660 E. Main St. Wellington UT 84542
carsautorepairutah.blogspot.com   Web Page
www.facebook.com/CARSbellingham  FaceBook
Hwy  191 / 6   Next to Post Office

(435) 637-5337

CARS = Complete Auto Repair Service Utah

North of Moab

  South of Price, Helper, in Carbon County Ut

Reviews Welcome:  https://g.page/r/CVluIYctk0m4EBM/review