10410 Cadillac St
Pineville, NC 28134
There's More to Love at Subaru South Charlotte
The sun starting to shine more, the birds are coming back and the blossoms on the trees are starting to show! Spring is in the air. As we get ready to put the winter blues behind us you may notice that your car is in need of some TLC.
Winter can do a number on your car, especially the winter we had! This is a good time of year to power wash the under-body of your vehicle. . .
It's commonly found that a vehicle purchase is the second to third largest purchase a person will make in their lifetime, which begs the question, "How well do you take care of this valuable purchase?" Some people tend to feel overburdened with the thought of sticking to a 'scheduled list' of maintenance items, while others feel that this 'list' is unnecessary and just a way for dealers and manufactures to increase their annual revenue. What is the truth?
Many of our service customers will recognize this months featured Service employee, John Falk. John has worked with our automotive group since joining the auto industry in 1998 when he was looking for a career change. With 16 years of loyal service we truly value John and all he has done to keep our service department going. 
While tires are the foundation of your vehicle they are often times overlooked. Statistics show that each month, 3 out of 4 drivers wash their cars while only 1 out of 7 correctly check their tire pressure. Motorists rank checking tire pressure as the 2nd most important regular vehicle safety action, but more than . . .
Have you ever thought you were ready to take that holiday trip only to find you couldn't get everything inside the car and still fit the family?
ntifreeze protects your engine from both freezing in cold weather and overheating on hot days. It also cuts back on corrosion that can form around the vehicle's battery. It's important to keep equal parts antifreeze and water in your radiator. A ratio of 50:50 is recommended which will keep fluids from freezing when temperatures get as low as 34 degrees Fahrenheit. Fortunately. . .
