Thursday, February 28, 2013

A Little Game




It’s time to play a little game called, “Guess that Classic Beauty”.   Can you guess what today’s featured beauty is?

Wednesday, February 27, 2013

Savings for Your Next Big Maintenance Bill




Everybody can stand to save a little, so we thought we would help you out with this service coupon.  If you would like to use this coupon on your next visit, click here: http://bit.ly/Ws3ffL

Tuesday, February 26, 2013

Another Great Choice

Consumer Digest has crowned the Chevrolet Corvette and Chevrolet Camaro in their “Best Buys in Sporty Cars.”  Come in to see why the pros at Consumer Digest have spoken and chosen Chevrolet as some of the best of the best.  http://bit.ly/XSNmi8

Monday, February 25, 2013

Tips on Hydroplanning and Skidding




Losing control of your car on wet pavement is a frightening experience.

Skids are scary but hydroplaning is completely nerve-wracking.
Hydroplaning happens when the water in front of your tires builds up faster than your car's weight can push it out of the way. The water pressure causes your car to rise up and slide on a thin layer of water between your tires.

Taking these simple tips into account can save your life.
  1. You can prevent skids by driving slowly and carefully, especially on curves. Steer and brake with a light touch. When you need to stop or slow, do not brake hard or lock the wheels and risk a skid. Maintain mild pressure on the brake pedal.

  1. If you do find yourself in a skid, remain calm, ease your foot off the gas, and carefully steer in the direction you want the front of the car to go. You must be prepared to turn the steering wheel again and again until the front of the vehicle is traveling in a straight line. For cars without anti-lock brakes, avoid using your brakes. If your car has ABS, brake firmly as you steer into the skid.

  1. Avoid hydroplaning by keeping your tires inflated correctly. Maintain good tire tread. Don't put off replacing worn tires. Slow down when roads are wet, and stay away from puddles. Try to drive in the tire tracks left by the cars in front of you.

  1. If you find yourself hydroplaning, do not brake or turn suddenly. This could throw your car into a skid. Ease your foot off the gas until the car slows and you can feel the road again. If you need to brake, do it gently with light pumping actions. If your car has anti-lock brakes, then brake normally. The car's computer will automatically pump the brakes much more effectively than a person can do.

  1. A defensive driver adjusts his or her speed to the wet road conditions in time to avoid having to use any of these measures.
If you would like to see more safety tips brought to you by weather.com, click here: http://wxch.nl/YsMB0U 

Thursday, February 21, 2013

Wednesday, February 20, 2013

Take a Look


Are you in the market for a new car?  Before you shop all around town, take a look at our current offers, click here: http://bit.ly/11VLWLB