1. Change your oil.
The additives in motor oil become depleted as mileage accumulates. When the oil loses its protective additives, your engine can suffer damage to the bearings, cylinders, camshaft and valve train.

2. Clean your fuel injectors.
Use a fuel injector cleaner to remove deposits. Fuel injectors are sensitive automotive technology and vulnerable to deposits. A deposit as small as a grain of sand can interfere with the ability to inject fuel properly.

3. Check your belts, hoses and fluids.
Check for cracks in your belts and soft spots on the hoses. If you do not replace the belts and hoses when these conditions exist, you can risk a costly breakdown and damage to your engine. Fluids should also be checked often. Fluids can evaporate, leak, or deteriorate.

This program is designed to get people involved in taking care of their car and protecting their investment. If you take just a little time every 3,000 miles to change the oil, clean the fuel injectors and check the belts, hoses and fluids, all cars will be in much better condition.

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