The recommended interval for checking the oil level in a car is typically every 1,000 miles or at least once a month.
If a car is stalled in a parking lot, it is recommended to contact a roadside assistance service or the parking lot owner for help. They will typically have the resources and experience to assist you with getting your car running again or arranging for a tow.
If you plan on keeping the original stereo in the car, and simply want to upgrade, you would need an amplifier with a High Level Input. That allows you to splice the signal from the speaker wires (since factory decks dont have RCA outputs). But you can also buy a high level input converter from a car audio shop for cheap, and that will allow any amp to hook up to it. If you plan on amping the factory speakers though, you might want to reconsider. Unless you have a factory upgraded stereo, your speakers are generally made out of paper. I hope that was helpful!
Theoretically, it is possible. The metal can be ground into pieces for ease of eating...although you might get a bit of indigestion. You could also just melt the metal and have it for a drink.
To prove your tuff. So you can have a new car
Suzy's (e.g., Suzy's book, Suzy's car).
yes and level ground in park.(drive car for 5 to 10 miles before checking)
Yes, all car manufacterers have a recommended service interval.
Yes it should.
Every car can be different but the average is about 60,000 miles. The recommended interval for your vehicle will be in your owners manual.
This means that your car has 62 percent chance of having things wrong with the car.
The recommended safety guidelines for using a 3-year-old car seat include ensuring proper installation in the back seat, securing the child with the harness straps at or below shoulder level, and regularly checking for any signs of wear or damage. It is also important to follow the manufacturer's instructions and guidelines for the specific car seat model.
An interval is the spacing of time. For example: I ran for an interval of 10 minutes then walked for an interval of 30 minutes. Or each car has an interval of 0.5 seconds.
An interval is the spacing of time. For example: I ran for an interval of 10 minutes then walked for an interval of 30 minutes. Or each car has an interval of 0.5 seconds.
Depends on the make & year of the car. Also depends on whether or not there is a dipstick. If your car does have a dipstick for ATF, check on the dipstick itself for the letter N or P which indicates what gear the trany needs to be in for checking the fluid level. Make sure the engine is running & warm before checking & that the car is sitting on level ground. Check your owner's manual for the type of fluid needed & what gear the trany needs to be in when checking fluid level.
Anything above max or full is not recommended.
very simple, never. the 2.8 and 2.9 vr6 engines do not have cambelts, they have camchains. the chains do not have a reccomended change interval however they may start to rattle slightly after many years of abuse then they could do with changing other than that they should outlive the car.
Depends on the make, model, & year vehicle you own. Of course if you follow the manufactures recommended oil change interval you will be fine. If not, you can change the oil/filter every 5,000 with confidence you are doing all you can to protect your investment unless your owner's manual lists a shorter interval.