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european auto specialists volkswagen

What You Need to Know about the Volkswagen Recall

Posted 10/21/16

Everything You Need to Know about Volkswagen’s Recall Volkswagen has acknowledged it circumvented the emissions control system in over 250,000 vehicles sold in the US since 2008 with the 2.0-liter diesel engine. Its recall could affect over 11 million vehicles around the world. The company...

Auto Repair Questions: Should You Change Your Own Oil?

Posted 10/13/16

DIY Car Repair: The Pros and Cons of Changing Your Own Oil Whether or not you should change your own oil is a question that will launch many die-hard car mechanics off of their barstools. There are several ways to approach the answer, but the...

The Porsche 911: More Than 50 Years of Quality and Fun

Posted 10/10/16

The Fascinating History of a Truly Iconic Sportscar The 911 has a long and well-celebrated place in Porsche history. The original concept for the 911 went all the way back to some original drawings made by Ferdinand “Butzi” Porsche in 1959, which were made just...

Breaking in Your Land Rover with an Off-Road 4WD Adventure

Posted 10/5/16

Living the Dream: Going Off Road with Your Land Rover SUV Land Rovers are rightfully known for their posh pedigrees and comfortably luxurious interiors. But the fact is, Land Rovers are for so much more than the urban experience. You haven’t fully appreciated your Land...

European Brakes Recalled for 2006 or Newer Land Rovers

Posted 9/30/16

Own a Landrover 2006 or newer? There might be a recall issued for your european made brakes. According to Car and Driver, 99,327 Range Rover models dating back to 2006 are being recalled due to faulty brake hoses that can rupture, citing filings with the...

Our Recommended BMW Scheduled Maintenance

We don’t care how new or old your BMW is: for the best performance, follow its scheduled maintenance like clockwork. The manufacturer recommends certain repairs and maintenance according to how many miles you’ve driven and how old the car is. Following this schedule will deliver optimal performance, not to mention longevity and in the long run value. Every year, or 10,000 miles, change the oil and filter, inspect the brakes, have windshields and windshield wiper fluid replaced. In the first 30,000 miles, and then every 60,000 miles after that, inspect the power steering, rear axle and transmission. Check the steering system and brake lines for leaks.

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