Custom Auto Maintenance Blog, Advice & Articles

What Is a Cold Air Intake? Benefits, Installation & Performance Tips
- August 30, 2019
- By Park Muffler
- In Blog, Performance Upgrades
Aftermarket modifications have risen in popularity when it comes to enhancing a vehicle’s performance. More and more people are interested in amping up the horsepower of their vehicle and boosting its fuel economy. While some modifications fall in a higher price range, others come at a modest price. There are some performance-enhancing components you can…Read More Here!
What Is a Serpentine Belt? And Why It’s Crucial for Your Vehicle’s Health
- August 15, 2019
- By Park Muffler
- In Belts, Blog
A serpentine belt is a single continuous belt that works to drive multiple functions of your vehicle. It drives the alternator as well as powers the steering pump, water pump, air conditioning compressor, air pump and more. It is named after its long and winding appearance and can be located at the side of the…Read More Here!
What Is a Timing Belt? Signs of Failure & When to Replace It
- July 30, 2019
- By Park Muffler
- In Belts, Blog
Also known as a timing chain or a cambelt, your vehicle’s timing belt is a part of the engine that synchronizes the rotation of the crankshaft and the camshaft. It ensures that the engine’s valves open and close at the proper times during the intake and exhaust strokes. A broken or damaged timing belt can…Read More Here!
What Is a Wheel Alignment? Signs You Need One & What Happens If You Don’t
- June 15, 2019
- By Park Muffler
- In Blog, Tires
In Edmonton, where potholes and winter wear are tough on vehicles, regular wheel alignments are essential for safe driving and tire life. When your mechanic performs a wheel alignment on your vehicle, they adjust the angles of the wheel to the vehicle’s manufacturer specifications. They do so by adjusting the suspension system of the vehicle,…Read More Here!
What are the Parts of Your Exhaust System?
- May 30, 2019
- By Park Muffler
- In Blog, Exhausts
Your engine works by creating thousands of small explosions that push against the pistons, which in turn rotates the crankshaft and eventually drives your vehicle’s wheels. These explosions produce leftover gases, known as exhaust gases, that are made of potentially dangerous chemicals such as carbon monoxide, hydro carbons and nitrogen oxide. In order to keep…Read More Here!