An article about routine maintenance probably doesn’t sound like the most riveting read, but at National Brake & Muffler in Griffin, GA, proper maintenance is something we believe in wholeheartedly. Routine maintenance is the key to making a vehicle last for decades; if done correctly, your vehicle will stay reliable and enjoyable to drive, and you will save time and money in the process.
If you own or operate a fleet or commercial truck, it’s important you know the basics of vehicle maintenance. Checking your fluids is the easiest and most effective way to ensure your vehicles stay on the road and going strong. Here’s what you need to know, from National Brake & Muffler in Griffin, GA.
Is your check engine light on? Whether you can tell a difference in the way your car, truck, or SUV is running, your car is trying to tell you something. At National Brake & Muffler in Griffin, GA, we can help.
Whether you drive a Chevrolet, Ford, or Dodge diesel pickup, there will come a day when you have to ask the question - has the time come to get a new truck? Knowing when to throw in the towel or decide to keep the vehicle you have can be a difficult task. National Brake & Muffler in Griffin, GA is here to help you decide.
Coolant is vital to your engine. Without the right type, amount, and proper circulation of coolant, your engine won’t last long. How do you know when it’s time to check it or replace it? National Brake & Muffler in Griffin, GA has the answers.
The Air conditioning failed on my 2006 Tahoe. I dropped it off at the agreed appointment time. They called shortly with a detailed explanation of the problems and what the cost would be to repair. Next day is was repaired as promised at the price quoted. It is now working good as new. They are honest, do excellent work. and genuinely appreciate your business.
- Philip C. (5-star Google review)
Great Service
- Mitchelene P. (4-star Google review)
At National Brake & Muffler in Griffin, we change many tires that should’ve been replaced long ago. Your tires can go for miles and miles, but there always comes a time to replace them. So how can you tell when the right time is?
