Dallas High Speed Car Chase Video - June 29 2009 - Dallas Car Chase End in Crash

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Neiman Marcus M6

Pagani-Zonda R 2009

Car Insurance: All You Need to Know

Car Insurance
A car provides its owner with many advantages as well as can cause great financial risks. Auto insurance can help you to pay for the car repair, cover medical expenses or other bills concerned with car accidents. Get to know how to choose auto insurance company. Discover what auto insurance laws are in your state.

Car Insurance PoliciesChoose the coverage level of auto insurance policy that suits your needs best. Get to know how policies are priced, what deductible is and how you can save money. If you've decided to change auto insurance company read how you can cancel your old

Car Insurance ClaimsFirst or last you may face with an auto insurance claim. So you need to know how to behave in this case, what steps should be taken and how to get the maximum payment.

Article extracted by: http://www.myautoinsuranceweb.com/

Car Test - AUDI R8 SPYDER

How to Know if Your Car Has a Fluid Leak

Except for gasoline and windshield wiper solution, the fluids in your car shouldn't get used up or go anywhere. If you notice that any are low, there's a good possibility of a leak.

 

Difficulty: Easy

 

Things You'll Need:

• Clean Rags
• Markers
• Cardboard Boxes
• Flashlights 

Steps:

1. Understand that the fluids you may have in your car are gasoline, oil, coolant, brake fluid, windshield washer fluid, gear oil, power steering fluid and automatic transmission fluid. All cars will have at least gas, oil and brake fluid. Air-cooled engines (like old VW bugs) do not have coolant. Your model of car may or may not have power steering or automatic transmission fluid.
2. Open the hood and visually inspect the engine block and engine compartment. Many leaks are easily detectable with just a simple look. 
3. Note that you don't need to know the name of the fluid that's leaking or the name of the part it's leaking from to be able to find a leak.
4. Inspect underneath the engine and the car with a flashlight. Look for wet areas or drips clinging to the underside of the vehicle's carriage.
5. If you don't see any signs of a leak, lay down a large piece of corrugated cardboard and park your car so that the engine sits over it. With a pen, mark the position of the wheels. 
6. Remove the cardboard the following morning. Note the position of any drip marks relative to the wheel markings. This information will help your mechanic diagnose the problem.
   
   

Article extracted from: http://www.ehow.com/