
How far should I sit from the steering wheel airbag?
Keep 10 inches from the air bag cover, tilt the wheel toward your chest, and keep kids 12 and under in the back.
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Keep 10 inches from the air bag cover, tilt the wheel toward your chest, and keep kids 12 and under in the back.
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Never drive into flood water; a foot of rushing water can carry most cars.
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Keep the booster until the seat belt fits across the thighs and chest, and keep kids 12 and under in the back.
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Above 50 mph mileage drops quickly, roughly like $0.30 more per gallon for each extra 5 mph.
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Check the manual: 87 means regular; required premium means premium.
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Replace at 2/32 inch, when tread meets the wear bars or Lincoln's head shows.
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Missed exits, drifting and rumble strips mean stop now.
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Replace the seat after a moderate or severe crash.
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Level 1 adds about 2 to 5 miles an hour and Level 2 about 10 to 30.
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GAP can make sense with little down or a long loan, but it's optional.
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A single text takes your eyes off the road for about 5 seconds, roughly a football field at 55 mph.
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A car can heat up about 20 degrees in 10 minutes, and children heat up far faster than adults.
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Change your oil when the owner's manual or oil-life monitor says to, use the recommended grade and keep records.
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'As is' is a warning to do your checks first.
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Stay safe, swap details, take photos and tell your insurer.
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Use the door placard, check monthly when cold, and treat the TPMS light as a late warning, not a schedule.
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Enter your VIN at NHTSA, book any open recall with a dealer and check again occasionally.
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A steady light means book a check soon; a flashing light means ease off and get service promptly.
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Read both ratings for the exact model year and compare similar-sized vehicles.
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If winter in your area means regular snow and ice, a set of four winter tires is a real safety upgrade.
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Pick the highest deductible you can pay without stress.
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Pick a midsize or larger used car with stability control and strong ratings, avoid high power, and set clear driving rules.
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Lease if you drive within the mileage limit and like changing cars every few years; buy if you keep cars for a long time.
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Observe, involve their doctor and plan alternatives together.
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Read the contract, check existing coverage and never buy from a cold call.
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Run the title report, check recalls and pay for an inspection.
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Stay in each stage until the seat's limits are reached, install it carefully and register it.
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Match the drivetrain to your miles and charging access.
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Often a belt.
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File with NHTSA.
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Tires.
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Racks add drag.
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Check pressure.
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Steady and slower.
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Short warmup is fine.
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Cables and light.
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Safety first.
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Can be brakes or oil.
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Follow the manual.
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Dashboard.
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Check the DOT date.
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Leave it in.
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Oxidation.
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Hold the wheel.
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AC costs some fuel.
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Tires and driving style matter.
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Recall remedies are free.
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Look up by VIN.
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Rotation evens wear.
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Often rotors.
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