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Whether or not you pump your own gas, your car probably receives less attention than it should. Regular car maintenance checks and simple service can greatly reduce the cost of car ownership.
For safe driving, keep brakes, steering and suspension systems in good condition
Checking the battery, keeping a check on the oils, changing the oils, checking the electrical system, are some of the absolutely unavoidable things to keep your vehicle in good shape. Keep a log book in which you keep all the details regarding repair, maintenance, routine check-ups. 
A well maintained vehicle speaks about you as an owner or user. More importantly, it will not desert you when you need it most.
Most of the car maintenance tips, checks and services can be done at little cost. Best of all, they are quick and easy to do and they can save time, money and inconvenience now and later. Periodically your car should have a thorough inspection by our qualified technicians.
Advices :( Window)
Air filter: Check it every month. Replace it when it becomes dirty or as part of a tune -up.
Belts: Inspect belts smoothly. Replace glazed, worn or frayed belts.
Brake Fluid: Check the brake fluid monthly.
 Engine Oil: Check the oil after every fill up. If it is low, add oil. To maintain peak performance, the oil should be changed every 3,000 miles or 3 months, whichever comes first. Replace the oil filter with every oil change.
 Exhaust: Look underneath for loose or broken exhaust clamps and supports. Check for holes in muffler or pipes. Replace the rusted or damaged parts. Have the emission checked at once per year.
Hoses: Inspect the hoses and belts monthly. If a hose looks bad, or feels too soft or too hard, it should be replaced.
Lights: Make sure that all your lights are clean and working, including the brake lights, turn signals and emergency flashers. Keep spare bulbs and fuses in your vehicle.
 Power Steering Fluid: Check the power steering fluid level once per month. If the level is down, add fluid and inspect the pump and hoses for leaks.
 Shock Absorbers: Look for signs of oil seepage on shock absorbers, test shock action by bouncing the car up and down. The car should stop bouncing when you step back. Worn or leaking shocks should be replaced. Always replace shock absorbers in pairs.
 Tires: Keep tires inflated to recommended pressure. Check for cuts, bulges and excessive tread wear. Uneven wear indicates tires are misaligned or out of balance.
Transmission Fluid: Check transmission fluid monthly with engine warm and running, and the parking brake on. Shift to drive, then to park. Remove dipstick, wipe dry, insert it and remove it again. Add the approved type fluid, if needed. Never overfill.
 Washer Fluid: Keep the windshield washer fluid reservoir full. Use some of it to clean off the wiper blades.
 Wiper Blades: Inspect the windscreen wiper blades whenever you clean your windshield. Do not wait until the rubber is worn or brittle to replace them. They should be replaced at least once per year and more often if smearing occurs.