Spark Plugs, Wires, Fuel Filter, and Air Filter
Ask to see your old parts to see how bad they really are if you are worried about him being dishonest. Have you been going to this mechanic long? You could ask around and see if others have problems with him.
2007-06-26 10:46:04
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answer #1
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answered by like the ocean needs the waves 4
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Please fully describe your car: Make model year etc. Some cars are amazingly simple and respond with a minimum amount of new parts and others are a basket case.
If you have a car with a electronic distributor the control module it should be removed and greased with high dielectric ignition grease, new rotor, cap, wires and plugs. The air cleaner should be inspected and fuel filter changed if it's never been done.
If it does not have a distributor plugs, wires and the list above should be included.
I hate to hear or see anyone dump anymore into a car than necessary. If you have further concerns e-mail and I'd be willing to help guide you in case the mechanic tries to put you on a merry go-round!
2007-06-26 17:54:20
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answer #2
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answered by Country Boy 7
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It will really depend on your mileage, the car, and what the car maker recommends. Some cars dont call for plugs to be changed til 60k or even 100k miles. Other dont have fuel filters that are serviceable. Most will do an oil change, replace the air filter, plugs if needed, check the tires and brakes, some kind of mulitpoint inspection, and then recommend to you what kind of other services are needed.
2007-06-26 17:49:44
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answer #3
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answered by civickid98ex 1
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About the only thing to do is, make sure everything that is being done is in writing. Also, figure your gas mileage. Know what it is. This will be a clue. I would expect to get at least slightly better mileage after the tune up. Your oil should be golden and clear, not dark and thin. Good luck to you!
2007-06-26 22:37:12
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answer #4
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answered by leftyjcw 4
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