While diesel engines have become more common in trucks and certain cars, overwhelmingly the most common car, truck, and SUV powerhouse found on the road today is the gasoline combustion engine. At Owen Automotive in Oakland, our technicians are skilled in every aspect of gasoline engine maintenance and repair, to keep yours reliably on the road and running strong.
An engine can last anywhere from 50 to 500,000 miles depending mostly on how well you maintain it. While some engines are certainly more reliable than others, all of them depend on maintenance to fulfill their greatest potential. Owen Automotive in Oakland, TN has provided for you some of the determining factors of engine lifespan, to help you make sure your engine lasts as long as it possibly can.
Nobody knows your vehicle better than you; if you suspect it isn’t driving the way it used to, there’s a good chance you’re correct. The truth of the matter is there are countless reasons and remedies for such a broad subject, but Owen Automotive in Oakland, TN has compiled a list of a few common problems that can cause a vehicle to drive poorly.
What is your flywheel, and when do you need to replace it? Owen Automotive in Oakland, TN has the answers you’re looking for.
No matter what type of car, truck, or SUV you drive, maintenance is the key to giving your engine long life. At Owen Automotive in Oakland, TN, we focus on keeping your engine running strong.
At Owen Automotive in Oakland, TN, we know that the key to keeping a transmission reliable and in shape is taking care to prevent an issue in the first place. Here, we’ll explore a condition that has a lot of potentials to cause your transmission harm; overheating.
At Owen Automotive in Oakland, TN, we know that the key to keeping a transmission reliable and in shape is taking care to prevent an issue in the first place. Here, well explore a condition which has a lot of potential to cause your transmission harm: overheating.
At Owen Automotive in Oakland, TN, we service all types of transmissions, on any car, truck, or SUV. This includes both All-Wheel Drive and Four-Wheel Drive vehicles, but you may be wondering...what’s the difference? Both types of vehicle supply power to all four wheels, so why use two different terms? Due to the increasing demand for AWD and 4WD vehicles over the last decade, equipped on everything from sports cars to pickup trucks, more and more people are asking these same questions.
