Internet Special

Gas price fighter: Oil change special $31.58 Budget oil service. Parts include up to 4.5 qts. of Genuine Honda oil (5-30 or 5-20), oil filter, and drain washer. Inspect all fluid levels and advise customer of fluids that need topping off. Inspect air cleaner and all tires pressures.(Topping off fluids additional cost) This is not our normal oil and maintenance service which includes a safety inspection. Call for a price on the regular oil service.

Vehicle Accessories
	4 Button Wireless* Backup Camera • Complete with all accessories. Nothing else to buy. • Wide Angle Viewing • Monitor Mounts on Dash or Visor • For Use with 12 Volt DC Electrical Systems • Helps Avoid Accidents & Injuries!

2009 Insight

The new Honda Insight, which goes on sale in the US in April, is expected to sell in relatively high quantities. Honda is targeting annual global sales of 200,000 units per year, with approximately 100,000 in North America. Honda is aiming for affordability with the new Insight, which is expected to sell for approximately $19,000—several thousand dollars below the Honda Civic Hybrid and Toyota Prius. At the same time, the new hybrid should match or exceed the fuel economy of those vehicles. The new Honda Insight will be unveiled at the 2008 Paris International Auto Show in early October.

Timing Belt
	Make sure your timing belt is up to date. Call us and inquire as to what milage or time your car's timing belt is due.

Brakes
	We have found over the years, that saving on a aftermarket type brake pads will cost more in the long run. We also sell drilled and slotted rotors to help if you keep having warped rotor problems.

Clutch repair
	We offer in house flywheel resurfacing with every clutch job.

The Future of Honda Cars Latest Insight Blog Welcome to Latest Insight, a Honda blog that follows the journey of our latest hybrid, the Insight. EPA Gas Mileage Figures Explained (Honda Authored) Posted by Sage Marie on October 29, 2008 3:40 PM If you’re a car shopper, or simply “just looking” you may be wondering why MPG numbers seem to have gone down for new cars since the 2008 model year. For the most part, the answer is that EPA testing methods have changed. In 2006, the EPA realized that the earlier tests used to calculate fuel economy figures didn’t accurately correlate with average drivers’ driving styles or fuel economy experiences. For example, the tests assumed an average speed of 48 mph, with the air conditioners turned off—conditions that the EPA realized did not adequately represent typical use. As a result, the EPA decided to adjust the test methodology. These adjustments resulted in slightly lower (by 10%-20%) EPA fuel economy numbers. Many would argue that the new EPA numbers are easily beaten with efficient driving habits. Owners of the original Insight, for example, regularly achieved higher fuel economy numbers by driving conservatively. The bottom line is: EPA fuel economy ratings essentially provide information useful for an apples-to apples comparison between similar vehicles, but ultimately your driving habits and vehicle maintenance practices—as well as other factors—will greatly influence the fuel economy numbers you actually achieve. Want to try to increase your MPG? Try these simple gas-saving techniques. Tags: epa, mpg, fuel efficiency, epa testing, new epa numbers, hybrids, miles per gallon, fuel economy Share: del.ici.ous Digg Email a Friend 0 Comments Aerodynamics Explained, Or Why The Insight Looks Like It Does (Honda Authored) Posted by Sage Marie on October 23, 2008 2:50 PM Contrary to some of the things you hear in the press lately, the design of the new Insight Concept is simply the result of engineers working to achieve a set of very specific objectives: aerodynamics for good fuel economy and everyday practicality. visit Honda.com