The bottom line is, without a functioning battery and electrical system, a car is not able to either start or operate. Automotive systems that run on electricity include the starter, headlights, electronic control unit, and safety system.
When disc brakes were originally first introduced, they were more popular on sports cars. The greater air flow prevents the brakes from overheating as much, which was a big risk with the high-performance and heavy braking driving of sports cars.
We recommend testing your automobile's battery and its electrical system before you replace the car's battery. We invite you to stop by our shop to check the battery and wiring on your car, and attend to any problems.
Most car experts say the old rule of changing oil every 3,000 miles should no longer be etched in stone. Check your manufacturer's recommendations first, but it is more common to go 5,000 to 7,500 miles between oil changes under normal driving conditions.
If you notice your power steering fighting back when you try to turn, it could be a sign of lost power steering fluid. How does this relate to brakes? Power brakes and power steering share fluid from the same reservoir. If one is affected, so is the other.
When it comes to having your brakes inspected, the general rule is to bring your car in once or twice a year. Of course, this will depend on how much time you spend behind the wheel. If your car spends most of its time sitting in your driveway, once a year might be often enough.