One of the most common car failures is related to the alternator or charging system in the vehicle. Learn how to tell if your car’s alternator is failing.

Your brakes are so important, so you need to carefully maintain your brake fluid. Read this blog to learn key things you should know about brake fluid.

The water pump is an essential part of your car's cooling system. Take a closer look at three common symptoms of water pump failure.

Over time, the exposed position of the steering rack often causes it to suffer damage and wear. Learn about four common symptoms of a failing steering rack.

Overheating is a common transmission problem, but you can prevent it by noticing the signs. Read this blog to learn how to identify symptoms of overheating.

A car's engine creates power through the combustion of air and fuel. In most modern, fuel-injected systems, the air and fuel mix together inside of the component known as the intake manifold. One end of the manifold consists of a single tube through which fresh air flows. The other end consists of multiple smaller tubes, each of which connect to one of your engine's cylinders.

The intake manifold gasket in your car’s engine keeps the various fluids from mixing and leaking. Learn here how to tell if your car has a bad gasket.

The average American driver spends upwards of $2,500 on fuel every year. While you might not be able to escape buying fuel for your car, you can make an effort to control how much you spend on this expense without reducing how much you drive. Learn some of the practical things you can do to reduce your fuel costs by increasing fuel efficiency.

Buying a used car can save you a lot of money, but it also means you could be getting a car that has some problems.