Car Maintenance Guide
You could be putting your health at great risk by having the wrong driving posture. Our simple guide aims to help you avoid any injury.
It's probably your posture and not the bad roads and the worn out suspension of your car for that lower back pain that you've been suffering from. It's true. Dodgy seats or a poor driving position could account for your physiotherapy bills.
read more...How to keep ur car safe from theives
It's a well known fact that striking colours like orange, yellow and golden do not sell for the same price in the used Market as conservative ones. Thieves are all too aware of this fact and hence will avoid a car that has such a paint scheme. Also, cars with things like body kits and stickers on its body are not too hot for thieves as they get too much attention and are easier to trace then regular cars.
read more...How to...keep your car looking like new
The best way to clean your car is to use a good detergent and water each weekend. Detergent helps remove any embedded dirt from the surface. Dust and dirt will accumulate as your drive your car. It is especially important to wash your car if your car was exposed to rain. The water droplets that accumulate on your paintwork will leave tough watermark stains if you let them dry under the sun, which you'll find it especially tough to remove them later on. Your best bet is to give your car a quick wash and wipe dry if you've driven in the rain.
read more...Guide to...driving across india
The most essential equipment is to carry a warning triangle in your car. A first-aid kit is also a highly sensible idea. For adventurous locations, like the desert in Rajasthan, or to cover every eventuality, a fire extinguisher, spare bulbs and a highly visibility jacket are recommended. If you wear glasses it makes sense to keep an extra pair in the car.
read more...What to do..if you have a car accident
After an accident, feelings can run high - whether from anger, shock or pain - and its easy to forget what you need to do and when what details you must write down. Our simple guide will help you.
Be prepared - keep an accident kit in your car. This can be as basic as a notepad, pen and a camera. You can buy first aid kit, with the basics like a tube of antiseptic cream and some band-aid. If you can then keep a blanket too.
read more...Guide to...car maintenance in summers
Top it up - Check all fluids, including the brake fluid. The heat reduces the viscosity of the brake fluid which translates into reduced braking force. It's a good idea to keep it topped up at all times. Same goes for the engine oil, which is consumed
read more...Sound Advice
Upgrading your car stereo can bring you concert hall sound quality. But there's more to it than just new speakers. We look at the ingredients that go in making a good car entertainment system.
read more...Guide to...safety kit
The best way to survive an accident is not to have one at all. That's where traction and stability control come in. Traction control is there to help you get moving on slippery surfaces, but stability control - also known as ESP - goes further. It compares the path the car is following with the driver's steering input and if there are any discrepancy between the two, it slows the car by braking one or more wheels, reducing engine power or both.
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