Monday, November 9, 2009

New Website Offers Free Car Fixes, Wiring Diagrams, Technical Tips, and Service Bulletins to Help Do-it-Yourselfers Fix Their Own Vehicles

Written by a retired ASE Master Auto Technician, www.ricksfreeautorepairadvice.com has over 400 articles to help do-it-yourselfers fix their own cars. From replacing a power window to diagnosing and fixing an engine problem, each article is walks the reader through in a step-by-step fashion. Readers can navigate by make and model, diagnostic trouble code, or by vehicle system (cooling, electrical, etc.). Readers can also submit their questions to Rick for a personal answer. The site is entirely free.

St. Paul, Minn. (PRWEB) November 9, 2009 -- Author and former car mechanic Rick Muscoplat announces the launch of his new website www.ricksfreeautorepairadvice.com. The new site is packed with over 400 free car repair articles written for the do-it-yourselfer. Each article describes the repair in easy-to-understand language and walks the reader through the easiest way to diagnose and fix their vehicle. The site also includes hard-to-find technical service bulletins (TSBs), wiring diagrams, belt diagrams, and technical tips on the best ways to perform vehicle repairs and maintenance.

Rick when he had hair
Rick when he had hair
"This site will save a fortune on car repair."
Visitors can navigate the site by make-and-model, symptom, diagnostic trouble code, or vehicle system (brakes, heater, ignition, etc). A Dodge Caravan owner, for example, can search the complete list of articles pertaining to their particular vehicle. Or, if they already have a trouble code, they can go right to the trouble code section to find the code definition and the most common fix for the problem.

Site visitors can also find educational materials to learn how individual automotive system work. For example, readers can read an article on how shock absorbers work, when they should be replaced, and how to shop for new ones. Or, they can read up on how car computers work with oxygen sensors to determine the proper air/fuel mixtures. They can even get rock solid advice on how to avoid the most popular auto repair rip-offs and scams like engine flushes and injector cleaning service. One of the most popular articles is, How to shop for a brake job.

Unlike other car repair sites that advertise free advice and then ask the visitor to pay a fee for the answer, www.ricksfreeautorepairadvice.com is totally free. There is NEVER a charge to view the fix. Better yet, visitors can contact Rick directly, ask their specific question, and get the answer for their particular problem. That feature is free too.

Rick Muscoplat is a former ASE Certified Master Auto Technician with L-1 Advanced Engine Diagnostics. He writes a repair column for The Family Handyman magazine, a consumer publication with over 1.2 million readers each month. Rick also writes automotive articles for other automotive sites and volunteers his expertise on multiple automotive forums.

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[Via Automotive]

Posted by prolink at 12:45 AM

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