SERVICES TIRES & WHEELS AUTO REPAIR 101 BLOG MAP/HOURS COUPONS/SPECIALS SERVICE ASSISTANT Fuel Saving Tip: Dirty Oil In Your Fillmore suv, trucks Posted on August 30, 2013 by mike If you’re a quart low in your suv, trucks, there isn’t enough motor oil to lubricate your engine properly. The extra friction causes drag that reduces fuel economy while you’re driving around the Provo area. The same goes for dirty oil; it doesn’t reduce friction properly. The result is you get to watch those numbers at your local Provo gas pump rolling higher and higher. The transmission also needs the proper amount of clean fluid to do its work. When it’s in need of service, the transmission drags your fuel economy down. So keep it clean and give yourself a fighting chance. Dearden Motor 185 South Main Street Fillmore, Utah 84631 435.743.6612 Posted in Fuel System | Leave a comment PCV Valve Service At Dearden Motor In Fillmore Posted on August 22, 2013 by mike Today, we are talking about your PCV valve. The PCV Valve is a little, inexpensive part that does a big job for Fillmore motorists. PCV stands for Positive Crankcase Ventilation. The crankcase is the bottom area of the engine that holds the oil. When the suv, trucks engine’s running, fuel is burned to generate power. Most of the exhaust from combustion goes out through the exhaust system. But some exhaust blows by the pistons and goes into the lower engine, or crankcase. These hot gases are about seventy percent unburned fuel. This can dilute and contaminate the oil, leading to damaging engine oil sludge. It can also cause suv, trucks engine corrosion, something we see occasionally at Dearden Motor . At high speeds on Fillmore freeways, the pressure can build up to the point that gaskets and seals start to leak. Back in the old days, car makers simply installed a hose that vented these gases out into the atmosphere. But starting in the 1964 model year, environmental protection laws required that these gases be recycled back into the air intake system to be mixed with fuel and burned in the suv, trucks’s engine. This is much better for air quality and improves fuel economy also. (Budget-conscious Fillmore motorists take note!) The little valve that performs this important function is the PCV valve. The PCV valve lets gases out of the engine, but won’t let anything back in. Over time, the vented gases will gum up the PCV valve and it won’t work well. That can lead to all of the problems I’ve already described, oil leaks, excessive oil consumption and decreased fuel economy. Fortunately, it’s very easy to test the PCV Valve at Dearden Motor in Fillmore and quick and inexpensive to replace. Even so, it’s often overlooked because many Fillmore motorists don’t know about it. Check your suv, trucks owner’s manual or ask your Dearden Motor service advisor. If this is the first time you’ve heard of a PCV valve, you might be in line for a replacement. There’s another aspect to the PCV system. In order for the valve to work correctly, it needs a little clean air to come in. This is done through a breather tube that gets some filtered air from the engine air filter. Now some vehicles have a small separate air filter for the breather tube called the breather element. That’ll need to be replaced at Dearden Motor when it gets dirty. Please ask your fast, friendly and reliable Fillmore service advisor about your PCV valve. For the price of a couple of burger combo meals in Fillmore, you can avoid some very pricey engine repairs. Posted in Parts | Leave a comment Dearden Motor Often Asked About Premium vs. Regular Gas Posted on August 16, 2013 by mike People in Fillmore Utah often ask the question: “Will using premium gas make my car run better?” The answer is simple. But first, let’s talk about what exactly premium gasoline is. Different grades of gasoline have different octane ratings. Regular gasoline has the lowest octane rating and premium the highest. Most gas stations around Fillmore Utah also carry a mid-grade that falls in between the two. The octane range for the different grades of gas varies by region due to altitude differences. Engines require different octane ratings because of design differences. For example, turbocharged engines usually require premium gas. There’s a sticker on your gas tank filler lid that tells you the minimum octane rating your manufacturer recommends. For help identifying the type of gasoline your engine needs, come by our Fillmore Utah service center: Dearden Motor 185 South Main Street Fillmore, Utah 84631 435.743.6612 Read your owner’s manual carefully to see if it’s acceptable to use lower grades. With some cars in Fillmore Utah it is; the engine control computer can adapt. You’ll lose some performance, but won’t do damage. With other engines, using a lower grade of fuel could result in serious damage; so you don’t want to save a couple of bucks at the pump only to pay it out a hundred fold at the repair shop. Your car will run best on the grade of gasoline recommended by the manufacturer. Today’s computer controlled vehicles are optimized to run well on the recommended grade of fuel. Using a higher grade than is recommended will not give you any additional performance or better fuel economy. Regulations require detergents for all grades of gasoline, so your engine will have the same protection, regardless of the grade of fuel you use. If you do hear some knocking or pinging from your engine, take it seriously and get your suv, trucks into Dearden Motor . It may be a sign that you need a tune-up or some other repair. In times of high gas prices, we’re all conscious of making our fuel dollar go further as we drive around Fillmore Utah. Be sure to use the right gas for your car. Keep your tires properly inflated and your vehicle well maintained and you will get the best fuel economy possible. Posted in Fuel System | Leave a comment Dearden Motor On Your Serpentine Belt Posted on August 7, 2013 by mike Today we’re going to be talking about serpentine belts for our Fillmore, Utah customers. Let’s start by talking about the accessories that are driven by the serpentine belt. First is the alternator. That’s the device that makes electricity to power the suv, trucks and recharge the battery. Then there’s the air conditioning compressor that makes cool air for you while you’re driving around Utah in the summer. The power steering and power brake pumps are driven by the serpentine belt in most vehicles. Those pumps provide pressure that assists your steering and braking. In many suv, truckss, the water pump is driven by the serpentine belt. The water pump is what circulates the coolant that protects your engine. In some cars around Fillmore, Utah, the water pump is driven by the timing belt. The radiator cooling fans on some suv, truckss are also driven by the serpentine belt. Some have separate electric motors. That’s really a lot of work for one belt. But modern engine design has a single belt that snakes around the front of the engine and drives most if not all of these accessories. Serpentine belts do a lot of work, but they’re tough and can last for thousands of miles. Just how long will they last? That’ll vary for each individual car in the Fillmore, Utah area. Your car maker will have a recommendation for when it should be changed, but it could need it sooner. The good news is that a visual inspection at Dearden Motor can detect a belt that’s getting close to failing. Your fast, friendly and reliable Dearden Motor technician can look at the belt: if it has more than three or four cracks per inch, it needs to be replaced. A deep crack that’s more than half the depth of the belt – replace. Frayed, missing pieces, a shiny glazed look? Toss it. What’s involved in replacing the belt at Dearden Motor ? First the old belt is removed. Then a new one is fitted around all the pulleys for the accessories and the drive. There’s a special pulley called a tensioner. This pulley is mounted to the engine block with a spring loaded arm. Its job is to apply the correct amount of tension to the belt to keep it from getting loose and maybe slipping off. Because the spring in the tensioner pulley wears out, AutoNetTV and the automotive professionals at Dearden Motor recommend replacing them at the same time as the belt. It just makes sense. What are the warning signs that there’s a problem with the serpentine belt? You may hear a squealing sound from under the hood when accelerating around our Fillmore streets. A loose belt might give you a slow, slapping sound. What do you do if your belt breaks? If you’ve actually had that happen on a busy Provo freeway, it can be a little scary. The first thing Fillmore motorists usually notice is that they have no power steering or power brakes. Don’t panic – you can still steer and brake, but you’ll have to do the work. It’ll be harder to steer and you’ll need more time and effort to stop, so plan accordingly. Your dashboard will light up will all kinds of warnings. You’ll see a warning about your cooling system if you have a water pump that’s driven by the serpentine belt. This is very critical because without your cooling system working, your engine will overheat. If you don’t stop you’ll have massive engine damage, maybe to the point that you need a new engine. Open your windows and turn the heater on full blast to provide a little engine cooling. Pull over as quickly as you safely can! The battery light will come on because the alternator isn’t working. If your car’s water pump isn’t driven by the serpentine belt, you’re not in danger of overheating so you can drive a little further if necessary. But the battery will run down to the point where the car will just shut off. You don’t want that to happen while you’re driving in our local Fillmore, Utah traffic. Remember, you can avoid this stressful scenario if you replace your suv, trucks serpentine belt on schedule. Ask your fast, friendly and reliable Dearden Motor technician to check your belts and hoses from time to time so you can take care of them if they need to be replaced prematurely. Dearden Motor 185 South Main Street Fillmore, Utah 84631 435.743.6612 Posted in Maintenance | Leave a comment Fuel Injector Cleaning At Dearden Motor Posted on August 2, 2013 by mike In very simple terms, a fuel injector is a valve that squirts fuel into your suv, trucks engine. Your engine control computer tells the fuel injector how much fuel to deliver as well as the precise time it should be delivered. Of course this happens thousands of times a minute in every single fuel-injected car driving down Delta , Beaver, and Nephi interstates. Most fuel injectors for gas engines are known in the Provo automotive community as port fuel injectors because they deliver the fuel to a port just outside the cylinder. The fuel pump provides pressure needed to squirt the right amount of fuel into the engine. A few car makers have recently introduced gas direct injection systems on some engines. They are now available at some Provo dealerships. These systems inject the gas directly into the cylinders under very high pressure – many times the pressure of port injection systems. Although more complicated, direct injection technology promises greater power with improved gas mileage for gas-poor Delta , Beaver, and Nephi auto owners. Utah motorists can expect to see more of it in the future. High temperatures under your suv, trucks hood and variations in Provo gas quality cause fuel injectors to be fouled with wax, dirt, water, additives and carbon. Injectors can become partially clogged, preventing them from delivering the proper amount of fuel at the correct pressure. When injectors are dirty, the fuel doesn’t burn as efficiently resulting in poor fuel economy and loss of power. So it’s important for Fillmore auto owners keep their fuel injectors clean. Dearden Motor service center can perform a fuel system service for you in which the fuel injectors are cleaned so that they operate properly and deliver the right amount of fuel at the right time. Proper maintenance of your suv, trucks fuel system means that you will spend less on gas, enjoy strong performance and prevent costly Provo repair bills down the road. Posted in Fuel System | Leave a comment Recommended Fillmore Service Intervals Posted on July 24, 2013 by mike Everyone in Fillmore, Utah knows we are advised to go to our Fillmore dentist twice a year. Oral-conscious Fillmore residents have a teeth-cleaning and examination. Once a year, we get x-rays to look for problems that can’t be seen with the naked eye. When our dentist is done, he/she tells us what was found – “Everything’s fine, see you in six months.” Or “You’ve got a small cavity starting, let’s schedule an appointment to take care of it.” By the time you leave, you have a plan for addressing any necessary issues. This system works so much better than waiting for a painful problem before going into the dentist. Small problems are fixed before they turn into big problems. And you avoid those huge bills. If Provo folks understand the wisdom of using this system for handling dental care, why do many resist when facing the same system for our car maintenance? Dearden Motor 185 South Main Street Fillmore, Utah 84631 435.743.6612 Following the car maker’s recommended intervals can be confusing. First, there are recommendations for so many things: oil changes, transmission, coolant, air conditioning, power steering, brakes, fuel system, filters, belts, hoses, alignment, rotation, balancing …you get the point. Every item has a recommended interval and it’s hard to keep it all straight – even if you’re part of the 1% of the Utah drivers that read their owners’ manual. And if you have more than one suv, trucks, the complexity is multiplied. You’d need a computer to keep track of everything. Well, that’s how your Fillmore service center does it. For example, Dearden Motor subscribes to automotive databases that have your vehicle’s recommended intervals. You may have wondered how they know what else to recommend when you take your car in for an oil change – it’s all in the database. Well, it’s not all in the computer. There are other variables that can’t be accounted for in the schedule. Things like Provo weather conditions, altitude, and where and how you drive in Utah. Talk about these things with your fast, friendly and reliable Dearden Motor service specialist and you may decide that the severe service schedule in your owner’s manual is more appropriate. Since anything that’s not highway driving in moderate Provo weather is considered severe, most of us do at least some of that around Fillmore, Utah and it should be taken into account. Let’s take your basic oil change as an example – what issues are involved? The oil you put in your car is a blend of base oil and special additives. There are detergents to clean the inside of your engine and corrosion inhibitors. A good quality motor oil will not only lubricate your engine, it will help it stay clean inside and run cooler. Now, these additives deplete with use and time. That’s why most maintenance recommendations include both a time and mileage element – like 3 months or 3,000 miles, whichever comes first. It’s easy to think, “Gee, I’ve only driven 2,000 miles in the last 3 months. I can wait on that oil change.” But you need to remember that the inside of your engine is a harsh environment. The oil is contaminated with combustion by-products that starts degrading its effectiveness even when it’s just sitting there. A lot of people in Fillmore don’t realize how harmful it is to skip an oil change. There are a lot of metal parts moving around in your engine. Small bits of metal wear off and are floating around in your oil. They can be carried to more delicate areas of the engine where they cause damage. Your oil filter is designed to trap metal particles and other dirt, but if it’s clogged up because you haven’t changed it, it can’t trap any more. Oil sludge is another problem. Sludge is oil that has turned to a gunky jelly – think ‘Vaseline’. Obviously, sludge doesn’t lubricate. It can also clog small oil passages so that all the parts don’t get properly protected by the oil. That’ll lead to premature wear. If you’ve missed some oil changes, don’t despair. Just talk with your service advisor at Dearden Motor . Fess up – you’ll feel better. And he can help you get back on track. Following recommended intervals is the key to keeping your car on the road and avoiding costly repairs. Take a look at the auto tips video in this post for more information. Posted in Service Intervals | Leave a comment The Harm In Skipping An Oil Change For Fillmore Drivers Posted on July 16, 2013 by mike People in Fillmore have been hearing a lot about higher oil change intervals these days. Maybe you’re wondering: What are the key issues? Some new vehicle manufacturers in Fillmore are now recommending much higher oil change intervals than they have in the past. As much as 5,000 to 8,000 miles or more. This practice came under scrutiny when four of the largest new car manufacturers announced that owners like those in Fillmore were experiencing engine damage resulting from these higher oil change intervals. The manufacturers’ standard oil drain service for particular vehicles was scheduled at around 7,500 miles. People following these recommendations were experiencing engine damage. It turns out that oil sludge was building up. This caused small oil passages to clog and engine parts to fail. What causes oil sludge? It’s a factor of time and mileage. There are hot spots in every engine that cause oil burn off that leads to sludge. Also, water from normal condensation can build up in the oil. This water also creates sludge. Severe driving conditions lead to more rapid sludge formation. Visit Dearden Motor in Fillmore, Utah 84631 Severe driving around Fillmore includes short trips under four miles or trips under ten miles in freezing conditions. The engine just doesn’t get warm enough for the water in the oil to evaporate. Severe conditions are at the heart of the problem. Stop-and-go driving, towing, dusty conditions, heavy loads, very hot or very cold temperatures, a car top carrier – these are all conditions that would suggest that the severe service schedule should be considered. The severe service schedule has much shorter oil change intervals. People in Fillmore just need to honestly evaluate how they drive to determine if they should change their oil closer to the severe service schedule, or to the standard schedule. Some types of suv, trucks will give oil change reminders. But it’s important to know how that reminder is determined. For some, the reminder simply comes when the standard mileage interval has rolled around. Others use a computer algorithm that takes into consideration the number of cold starts, trip length, engine temperature and so on. It’s programmed to approximate where on the standard/severe service spectrum you fall. Some more expensive vehicles actually have sensors that test the cleanliness and effectiveness of the oil. For the rest of us, better safe than sorry should be the guiding principle. Talk with your Fillmore service advisor at Dearden Motor and work it out together. Find out what kind of oil the factory sends out in your vehicle. Sometimes it’s a premium grade that costs more than standard oil – but it may be what’s needed to meet a higher factory recommended interval. If you’re realistically conservative, standard grades of oil will take care of you year after year. If you want to push the limits, ask for a premium grade oil to give you extra protection. So, what happened with those manufacturers with the problems from higher oil change intervals? They ended up extending the engine warranty for parts that were affected by oil sludge. But they had a stipulation – they lowered the oil change interval and the vehicle owner had to provide proof of oil changes at the new lower interval to keep the extended warranty. Posted in Maintenance | Leave a comment Tire Pressure Monitoring System Posted on July 11, 2013 by mike We all know that under inflated tires wear out more quickly. Under-inflation is also a major cause of tire failure. More flats, blow outs, skids and longer stopping distances are all results of under-inflated tires. It’s hard to tell when a radial tire is under-inflated. If your manufacturer recommends 35 pounds of pressure, your tire is considered significantly under inflated at 26 pounds. The tire may not look low until it gets below 20 pounds. Uncle Sam to the rescue! A new federal law requires manufacturers to include a Tire Pressure Monitoring System – or TPMS system – in all vehicles by the 2008 model year. Some 2006 and 2007 models already have TPMS. The system is a dashboard mounted warning light that goes off if one or more of the tires falls 25 % below the manufacturer’s pressure recommendations. The law covers all passenger cars, SUVs, mini vans and pick up trucks. The system must also indicate if it has a malfunction. This technology has been used by race cars for years. They are able to head off problems from under inflation by closely monitoring tire pressure on the track. It’s up to your car’s manufacturer to determine which of many TPMS systems available they’ll use to comply with the law. Obviously, all of this doesn’t come free. Government studies have estimated the net costs. Of course, the TPMS system itself will cost something. Maintaining the system will have a cost, replacement of worn or broken parts and tire repair cost increases. The net cost is estimated to be between $27 and $100. The costs are partially offset by savings in fuel and tread wear. There is also a saving in property damage and travel delay. Also, the government predicts fewer fatal accidents. They estimate there will be between $3,000,000 to $9,000,000 for every life saved. Your safety has always been a concern of your service center. They want you on the road and accident free. They’ve traditionally provided things like tire rotations, snow tire mounting and flat fixes at a very low cost. They’ve been able to quickly and cheaply provide the service, and they pass the low cost on to you as an expression of their good will. That’s why they’re concerned about how you’ll perceive the changes that this new law will force. Every time a tire is changed: taken off to fix a flat, a new tire installed, or a snow tire mounted, the service technician is now going to have to deal with the TPMS system. Sensors will need to be removed and reinstalled. The sensors will have to be re-activated after the change. And, unfortunately, the very act of changing the tire will damage some sensor parts from time to time – it’s inevitable and can’t be avoided. Even a simple tire rotation will require that the monitor be reprogrammed to the new location of each tire. When a car battery is disconnected, the TPMS system will need to be reprogrammed. TPMS sensor batteries will need to be changed and failed parts replaced. And the service centers themselves will need to purchase new scanning equipment to work with the TPMS sensors and to update expensive tire change equipment to better service wheels equipped with the new monitoring systems. Service technicians will have to be trained on many systems and new tire-changing techniques. All of this adds up to significantly increased cost to the service center to perform what was once a very inexpensive service for you. So when you start so see the cost of tire changes, flat repairs and rotations going up, please keep in mind that it’s because of government mandated safety equipment. Your service center just wants to keep you safely on the road – and it’s committed to do so at a fair price. The effects of the new law will take some time to sort out, but it will help you avoid the most common vehicle failure, and possibly a catastrophic accident. Posted in Tires and Wheels | Leave a comment Using Proper Fluids In Your suv, trucks Or Other Vehicle Posted on July 3, 2013 by mike Today Dearden Motor is talking about the proper fluids for your vehicle. It’s become more complicated with changes in automotive design and manufacturing. It’s not that people in Utah are confused as much as they don’t realize how much things have changed in recent years. If you have questions about the fluids in your vehicle, please don’t hesitate to stop by Dearden Motor . You can find us on 185 South Main Street in Fillmore, Utah 84631. Just give us a call at 435.743.6612 Let’s take engine oil. Twenty or thirty years ago, there were just a handful of different weights of oil. The weight of an oil is a scientific measure of its properties, particularly its viscosity or thickness. It was common in those days to use a lighter weight oil in the winter when it’s cold outside. That way the oil would be able to splash around inside the engine and protect the parts before it was fully warmed up. And a heavier weight oil would be used in the summer. The thicker oil wouldn’t thin out too much in the summer heat and vaporize in the engine. Modern valve trains have become very complicated with more moving parts and small passages than ever before. The valve train is in the top of the engine, so when the car has been turned off for a while, the oil tends to run down to lower areas and the valve train parts are vulnerable at start-up, before the oil starts circulating. So new weights of oil have been introduced to meet the engineering specifications of these newer engines. Manufacturers are recommending specific weights of oil. The recommendation is often printed on the oil fill cap. It’s certainly in the owner’s manual. Of course, your Fillmore Utah auto service center can look it up for you. It’s more important than ever to have the correct weight of oil. The wrong weight could actually harm the engine. Other fluids are also becoming more sophisticated. In the last few years new types of transmission, power brake fluid and coolant have all been introduced for some of the same reasons as for engine oil. In addition, vehicle manufacturers are now using a wider variety of materials in these systems. Looking at the cooling system as an example, it used to be that the parts were all made out of steel or iron and the hoses were rubber. Now, some parts are plastic, aluminum or other materials. So the anti-corrosion additives contained in the coolant, or anti-freeze, need to be different in order to protect the different materials used to make the cooling system. If you use the wrong coolant that wasn’t formulated to protect your plastic cooling system parts, they could become corroded and fail. And if you’re using the wrong coolant, your cooling system won’t be covered under warrantee. So it’s important to use the right coolant and to not mix different types. Your owner’s manual or your Fillmore Utah service advisor at Dearden Motor can make sure you’re using the right type. You may have heard of universal coolant. Universal, or global, coolant can be added to other types without harmful reactions. That’s OK for an emergency top off, but following your manufacturer’s recommendation for your suv, trucks or other auto type is always a safe bet. In the area of brake fluid, there are a couple of new formulations. It’s important to remember that the new ones aren’t better than the old ones. They’re just different formulations for different vehicles. So if your vehicle calls for DOT 3, using DOT 4 or DOT 5 is not an upgrade. Use the recommended formula. There are fluid formulations for vehicles with higher mileage. These are special engine oil, transmission fluid, and so on that contain additives to condition and restore seals and gaskets in older engines. They’re fine to use as long as they’re a variant of the proper fluid. In other words you can use a high mileage engine oil as long as it’s also the correct weight recommended by the manufacturer. Same goes for transmission fluid; as long as it’s the right type for your transmission. Posted in Fluids | Leave a comment Service Center Standard and Procedures Posted on June 27, 2013 by mike All pilots have checklists for every aspect of flying. They always use their checklists even if they only have two steps on them. They do this simply because a checklist is a great way to not forget important steps. It is also how you can assure a predictable outcome. That is why Delta and Beaver automotive service centers have procedural standards for each service they perform. Technicians are trained step by step. And they perform the procedures step by step, the same way each time. By training to procedural standards, centers can assure a quality outcome. The job is done right every time and you are happy with how your car performs. Each company trains its technicians to standards. The industry as a whole is very committed to standards of excellence and encourages individual service center operators to apply them to every vehicle they service. An example is how service technicians grade problems and communicate their recommendations. If a technician tells you that a repair or replacement is required it must meet the following criteria: The part no longer performs its intended purpose The part does not meet a design specification The part is missing The technician may suggest repair or replacement if: The part is close to the end of its useful life – just above discard specifications or likely to fail soon To address a customer need or request – like for better ride or increased performance To comply with maintenance recommended by the vehicle’s manufacturer Based on the technician’s informed experience Here are some examples: An exhaust pipe has rusted through and is leaking. Replacement is required because the part has failed. If the pipe were rusted, corroded or weak, but not leaking, the technician may suggest it be replaced because it is near the end of its useful life and replacing it now may be more convenient for the customer. Suppose a customer wants to improve his car’s handling, but his shocks haven’t failed. The technician may suggest replacement of the shocks to satisfy the customer’s wishes. Under these guidelines the service center must refuse partial service of a required repair if the repair creates or continues an unsafe condition. Let’s say a customer has a cracked brake rotor. This is a dangerous condition that must be repaired. If the customer does not want to replace the rotor, but instead just wants new brake pads installed, the shop must ethically refuse the partial repair. That can be an upsetting conversation, but understanding that service centers operate under service standards and procedures is comforting. You want your service to be done right and to have confidence in your technician’s recommendations. The automotive service industry and Dearden Motor want the best for you and for you to keep coming back. AutoNetTV is committed to providing automotive maintenance information to help you be confident in your service decisions. Posted in Service Standards | Leave a comment ← Older posts Coupons and Specials Categories Air Conditioning Alignment Automotive News Battery Brakes Cabin Air Filter Cooling System Dashboard Drive Train Exhaust Fluids Fuel System Inspection Maintenance Monitoring System Older Vehicles Parts Service Intervals Service Standards Shocks & Struts Steering Timing Belt Tires and Wheels Transmission Uncategorized Warranty Archives August 2013 July 2013 June 2013 May 2013 April 2013 March 2013 February 2013 January 2013 December 2012 November 2012 October 2012 September 2012 August 2012 July 2012 June 2012 May 2012 April 2012 March 2012 February 2012 January 2012 December 2011 November 2011 October 2011 September 2011 Copyright © 2021 Dearden Towing and Auto Repair | Powered by TWEAK DIGITAL MEDIA