Font Size : Increase font size Increase font size Decrease font size
Auto Books, Tips & Articles

Archive for July 15th, 2008

If you're new here, you may want to subscribe to my RSS feed. Thanks for visiting!

by Joseph Welusz

The best insurance quotes may be difficult to find. The advertising insurance companies do on television may lead you to think otherwise. In all honesty the only way to get the best insurance quotes is to do your research and shop around.

Many people think by contacting three insurance companies they will receive the best insurance quote available to them. This simply isn’t enough of companies to compare to make sure you are getting the best rate.

Sphere: Related Content

by Jason Lancaster

Truck owners love how powerful their vehicles are. Trucks need lots of power because they’re designed to haul and tow heavy loads without difficulty. However, many truck manufacturers use fairly quiet exhaust systems on their vehicles, despite their powerful engines. If you want your truck to sound as powerful as you know it is, or if you’re aiming to reduce the constrictions on the exhaust, then consider adding to or altering your truck’s exhaust system.

Sphere: Related Content

by David Whiteley

Before diesel became modern slang for somebody big and robust or just hardcore, it mostly applied to vehicles that were big tough work horses. Trucks, tractor-trailers, earthmoving machinery, some German cars. But it was never that popular as fuel for conventional everyday cars, which is really a shame, because diesel could have saved the consumer lots of money.

Essentially Diesel a less refined version of gasoline, Costing the oil companies that manufacture it something like twenty five percent per gallon cheaper to manufacture desiel, although in saying that the end product itself usually costs a bit more than gasoline.

Sphere: Related Content

by Jason Lancaster

Here are the official specs for TRD’s new supercharger for the Toyota Tundra: it adds 504 HP, 550 lb-ft of torque, and list price for the entire kit is $5,875. The total cost, including installation, will be around $6,800, if based on a labor rate of $105 an hour.

Sphere: Related Content

by Jason Lancaster

Big, brushed aluminum gas caps high on the rear is an iconic part of the classic muscle car look. It practically screams out the car’s muscle and power! Muscle car designers were inspired by fuel caps seen on race cars in the 50’s and 60’s. The fuel doors on these cars were big, so they would be easy to open and shut during pit stops, and made of metal durable enough the endure the aerodynamic stress of the racecourse.

Sphere: Related Content

Close
E-mail It