As 2017 unfolds, all of us here at Quality Motors want you to know how much we really do appreciate the trust and loyalty you display each time you stop in to see us or send a referral our way. We will never cease to give you our very best with each passing day because you deserve nothing less. The most important measurement of a shop’s success is its customer satisfaction. In fact, it is the only measurement that really matters. When we solve your automotive needs in an honest, efficient, and thorough manner, providing quality repairs at a fair price, we all but guarantee our own success. It truly is a win-win relationship. But we couldn’t do it without you. Your continued loyalty and your referrals of friends, family, co-workers, and neighbors is what lets us know we’re on the right track. We also value your feedback, suggestions, advice, and comments. Who better than the people we serve to help steer us into the years ahead?While we stay ahead of the curve on the technical changes in our industry, we want you to feel free to let us know how we can better serve your changing needs as well. Thank you for choosing Quality Motors as your automotive professional. It is our pleasure to serve you!
Apparently the oil cooling lines can pop off and spray the front disc brakes with hot motor oil, which is not good for stopping your vehicle afterward.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q_E9ovs8ImU
Is Having a Transmission With More Gears Really Better? https://t.co/MG8HwATNf1 pic.twitter.com/3r0EL5ByI6
— AutoGuide.com (@AutoGuide) March 29, 2017
BMW recalls 36 model-year 2017 BMW X5 to replace airbag modules – https://t.co/iDNgy8dL4O #BMWRecalls
— BMWBLOG (@bmwblog) March 27, 2017
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They think that this is the best 5-series in years!
https://www.cnet.com/roadshow/auto/2017-bmw-5-series/review/
Asphalt starts out as a very hot goo. As it cools, it becomes hard (so we can drive on it), but also, somewhat brittle. Potholes begin as tiny cracks in the hardened surface of asphalt, due to traffic vibrations and the weight of heavy vehicles. These cracks allow water and ice to penetrate the asphalt surface and accelerate its degradation. The end result? Potholes. A materials science team at a university in the Netherlands has come up with a solution: They have mixed tiny metal fibers into hot asphalt before it is laid by a road crew. Then, when cracks first begin to appear, a truck with a powerful induction coil is driven over the roadway. In the same way an induction stove heats a metal cooking pan, the metal fibers in the asphalt are heated by the coil, re-softening the asphalt and closing up the cracks—vastly extending the life of the roadway.