servicemycar

  Car repairs aren't getting any cheaper. Coupled with the DIY phenomenon, this has resulted in an influx of DIY car repair guides all over the internet. It could be a nifty solution for minor cases, but it's not always recommended. Ultimately, it boils down to what problem you have and the suggested repair. While we can change the odd car battery or check tyre air pressure, the more intensive maintenance must always be left to the auto repair experts. Without further ado, here's our list of 6 car repairs you should never carry out by yourself.     Windshield replacement Since it's frustrating to deal with a cracked windshield, it's understandable why someone would want to try this. A windshield replacement also tends to cost a lot.   However, by the time the resources, like the adhesive, window trim, and clips, are gathered and paid for, replacing it at the workshop sounds better.    Another consideration to make is installing the windscreen. It'...

What Audi Has the Most Problems? (And How They Can Be Fixed) You'd be hard-pressed not to find Audi ranking high on a list of the most popular car brands in the world. Their reputation as a premium, reliable and sporty offering has only grown over time. Along with the quality comes hefty prices. Audi parts typically cost a lot more than other European or Asian alternatives since they're made of refined materials. However, with the price comes a discerning eye. The brand does not come without its fair share of criticism, and we're looking at a problem child in this post. The Audi has constantly been touted as the model with the most complaints from owners for many reasons.   While the company has aimed to solve most, if not, all of these problems, it's still important to understand the history and context of this model. We look at what some of the most common complaints are and offer potential solutions for all these complaints.    Does the Audi have a lot of problems...

Were you aware that your engine oil changes colour over time? It’s crucial to keep a check since the colour tells you everything about the engine’s condition. This guide will look at what each colour means and when to change your oil.   However, before we get in the thick of it, there are a few considerations to make. Fresh engine oil tends to come in an amber shade, while darker colours are considered a danger zone. Yet, certain additives tend to darken the oil naturally.   For such cases, you’re advised to keep a check on when your oil was last changed. If you haven’t changed your oil in 10 months, a darker colour would obviously hint towards dirty oil that needs to be changed. Another consideration to make is the brand of oil you use. Different oil brands come in varied, subtle differences in shades, so it’s best to stick to one brand.     Here’s how to check engine oil colour and quality    It’s relatively easy to check the colour of your...