Recent content by Muskieteer

I have been using consumer reports for years and for a lot of cars it is great. However for some cars that are built for younger people do not get represented well in C.R. because most members of C.R. are of the Boomer generation. So say a sports car for younger people may have 100 respondents...

I bought one similar to the troy built one at Lowes about a year ago. So far it has been great.

During an oil change replace one of your expensive quarts of oil with a quart of ($3.93) MMO. Keep your speed 65 or less and reap the benefits!

I too was taken by the initial design so then I test drove it. I found the ride to be bumpy and the engine to be loud and lacking power. Based on my observations I went with a Camry instead.

If Keeping your truck 5 years or less buy a Ram or Jeep. Extended Warranty strongly advised if owning longer! If Keeping your truck 10 years buy a GM or Ford. If Keeping your truck 10-20 years buy a Toyota, Honda or Nissan.

Need some MMO in there!

Not good.... I wouldn't risk it as Michelin says "There's alot riding on yer tires" Rotating tires on and off can also degrade the bead of the tires too.

Aluminum works great until someone steals it and sells it for scrap metal.

Michelins and Good-year

I got a helle knife as a gift and it is really awesome. Very high quality too.

They are not on dedicated rims. It was only a three year lease so I just had them put them on and off the factory wheels each year.

My wife has a 2013 Toyota Avalon Limited that we are turning in off of Lease. It currently has winter tires in size 225/45/18. We are looking at purchasing a 2019 Toyota Camry XLE which has 235/45/18 tires. My question is can I put these tires off my Avalon onto the new Camry? Are they compatible?

I've used the K&N filters quite a bit. I did use an OEM filter once and it was way too tight for some reason. K&N Flter

Try MMO next time that will take care of that noise!

PQIA AMAZON BASICS It seems the 0w20 oil is pretty good and the 5w20 is ok.