Choosing the right automobile can be a daunting task especially if you are settling for a preowned vehicle. Getting it wrong could cost you months of misery spent at repair shops and unforeseen breakdowns on the roads. However, purchasing a used vehicle can be a great way to be mobile without breaking the bank. If you take into consideration these important points, you are sure to achieve low cost and high quality when purchasing a vehicle

Fleet costs have been steadily increasing over the past few years according to Element Fleet Management's Annual TOC release. 

It's fall! The most wonderful time of the year! Pumpkin Spice fills the air, mashed potatoes make their triumphant comeback - and you can go door to door demanding candy and no one thinks twice! ...Ok maybe only do that last one on Halloween. 

Spring cleaning is a thing - now let's make fall maintenance a thing! You should put in a few minutes this month to make sure that your car is ready for the brutal weather that is just around the corner. 

Check these five things to head into winter with confidence. 

Use these tips to get insight on what may be wrong with your vehicle before it becomes a bigger problem leading to costly repairs.

Brake fluid, power steering fluid, radiator fluid, oil, transmission fluid, air-conditioning coolant, windshield wiper fluid, gas… okay maybe not gas but overall, most of these fluids go unnoticed in your vehicle. Of course people have a gauge that is constantly checked for gasoline, but how often do you check the other fluids in your vehicle?

Stop googling “mechanic shop near me” and start googling for the mechanic that comes to you, GoWrench Auto! GoWrench is the service attempting to make that dreaded search obsolete. We want the average driver to think of GoWrench long before they think of where their nearest mechanic is because frankly, brick-and-mortar mechanic shops cannot keep up with the pace of the modern world. Their typical response is "bring it in" and then they get around to it whenever it is convenient for them, not you.

A lot of people drive their vehicles home only to notice that their front tire is flat or they have been leaking oil or brake fluid all day. A lot of these same people naively try to drive their vehicles to the auto shop the next morning. This is not only bad for your vehicle, but it’s potentially life-threatening.

Where do you find out what kind of oil your vehicle needs? The dipstick? The internet? The owner's manual?