The 7 best used car pre-purchase inspection services in Fort Worth

Buying a used car is never a cut-and-dried process. You have to contend with questionable Craigslist ads, dealers that want more money than your chosen car is clearly worth and, finally, the almighty enemy of rust. You might not always know what to look for when buying a used car, but that’s OK. Here’s a list of 8 pre-purchase inspection services in the Fort Worth area to take a little bit of weight off your mind.

The 7 best used car pre-purchase inspection stations in Fort Lauderdale, FL

Buying a car can be complicated, but it’s usually worth it when you look at the savings. But how can you make sure you don’t go home with a lemon? Luckily, there are services to inspect your car before you buy it. Here’s a list of 8 pre-purchase inspection services in the Fort Lauderdale area. Quick list: The Best Pre-Purchase Inspection Services in Fort Lauderdale FL True360: Has a 5.

The 8 best used car pre-purchase inspection services in Dallas

Image source Buying a used car can be a daunting experience. After all, if you’re not a car expert, how can you be sure you’re correctly checking for problems? That’s where pre-purchase inspections come in, which can give you peace of mind. Here’s a list of 8 pre-purchase inspection services in the Dallas, TX area. Quick list In a hurry? Here’s a quick list of our picks for the best pre-purchase inspection providers, and what earned them a spot on this list.

Everything we know about the Ford Tremor so far

Photo source: Ford The new Ford F-150 “Tremor” package The 2021 Ford F-150 “Tremor” is a comprehensive trim level that is available on the 2021 F-150. While the Tremor name has been around the Ford truck stable for a few months now, it stopped short of being a full-fledged trim level and gave vehicles like the Ford Ranger additional off-road capability and rugged good looks. For 2021, things are drastically changing.

Car Buyer's Guide - The best cars to buy in 2021

December 10, 2020 Americans shopping for new or used cars in 2020 have navigated a turbulent market. They’ve seen lower interest rates and lower gas prices along with household relocation, manufacturer incentives and lease return deferrals. High demand and low inventories have conspired to make this a particularly tough market for buyers to navigate. But beyond these headlines, there are important nuances and exceptions. Good buys can be found today on dealer lots for certain vehicle types … and for buyers willing to wait until the first quarter of 2021, buying windows will open up for more vehicle types.

What to look for when deciding on a used car

Photo credit: Ben Harding // Shutterstock Just the thought of car shopping is enough to put a bad taste in most people’s mouths. Stories abound of well-intentioned customers getting talked into a pricey new ride by smooth-talking salesmen. That’s particularly true when it comes to used car shopping: No one wants to end up with a lemon, and first-time car buyers are often particularly nervous about buying a used vehicle in need of extensive work down the road—or in the next month or two.

The best AWD muscle cars

Although the muscle car wars of the 1960s are long gone, America still has an infatuation with muscle cars. Unfortunately for those that live in cold climates or in climates where rain is a constant reality (such as the Pacific Northwest), muscle cars are not exactly practical for day to day use. Luckily there are several vehicles that can be classified as muscle cars that also happen to offer all-wheel drive.

Why Are Trucks So Expensive?

$51,700. That is the average price of new trucks sold in America (2019) according to the folks over at J.D. Power. Sure, there are typically some large incentives that bring the average price down to somewhere around $42,000, but this number still represents a staggering amount of money for a new vehicle. If you have spent any time searching for or pricing out today’s modern trucks, you’re keenly aware of this trend and you probably wonder “Why are trucks so expensive?

Economy cars vs. compact cars: What's the difference?

If you’re looking for something that’s easy on fuel, cheap to buy, cheap to maintain, and doesn’t come with all the bells and whistles, you may be looking to purchase a compact car. Wait, maybe you’re looking to purchase an economy car? In truth, this sounds confusing, and for those that don’t understand the inner workings of the increasingly complex automotive industry, economy cars, and compact cars may appear to be one and the same.

2018 Ford 2.7 EcoBoost Problems

The backbone of Ford’s massive lineup is the Ecoboost engine family. These engines utilize turbocharging in applications ranging from diminutive 3 cylinder economy sedans to the Ford GT Supercar. Right in the center of the lineup is the 2.7-liter V-6, which has been dubbed “The Nano”, is now on its second generation. For reference, this engine has only been in Ford vehicles since 2015 and can be found in the following vehicles: Vehicles with the 2018 2.