If you are in the market for a new car, now is an excellent time to trade in your old one. Dealer inventory is low, as a result, dealerships are now offering better deals on trade-ins than they have in the past. 

1. Trade-ins are at an all-time high, and likely to stay that way for the foreseeable future.

2. You'll get a better deal now than you would in the past

3. It will be easier to find financing for your new car since dealerships have less inventory on their lot

You should also fix any cosmetic damage and have the car serviced so that it is in good working condition. Finally, gather all of the paperwork related to the car, including the title, registration, and maintenance records. This will make it easier for the dealer to process the trade-in.

 If you are in the market for a new car, now is an excellent time to trade in your old one. Dealer inventory is low, as a result, dealerships are now offering better deals on trade-ins than they have in the past. 

1. Trade-ins are at an all-time high, and likely to stay that way for the foreseeable future.

2. You'll get a better deal now than you would in the past

3. It will be easier to find financing for your new car since dealerships have less inventory on their lot

You should also fix any cosmetic damage and have the car serviced so that it is in good working condition. Finally, gather all of the paperwork related to the car, including the title, registration, and maintenance records. This will make it easier for the dealer to process the trade-in.

Your skeleton provides the structure to hold up your weight.  Your joints cushion you as you walk and allow you to change direction.

Your vehicle’s suspension system is similar: It bears the weight of your vehicle, absorbs bumps in the road and controls the body as you steer.

Like the bones in your body, suspension parts are connected by joints that allow all the components to move as they should.  Over time and miles, the joints start to wear, and your suspension gets loose and doesn’t operate as precisely as before, reducing proper tire contact with the road.  An accident, pothole or hitting a curb or rock can also damage or break suspension components.

If you’ve ever hurt your foot, you know you’ve had to walk differently to keep it from hurting as bad.  Do that long enough and your ankle, knee, hip and even your back will start to hurt from the strain of not moving normally.  The same thing happens in your vehicle when one joint or part is worn or damaged: it stresses everything else and causes premature wear to the whole system.

Signs of suspension problems include uneven tire wear, vibration, rattles or clunks when you hit a bump or turn, or the vehicle pulls to one side.

If you suspect a suspension problem, ask your service advisor to have your suspension system inspected.  They can also check your alignment while they’re at it.  Taking care of a worn or damaged suspension component early, will head off future damage and expense down the road.

Give us a call

Phinneys Automotive Center
900 JAMES ST
CLAYTON, NY 13624
(315) 686-5271