2018 Nissan Qashqai N-Connecta DCi 1.5 by Vauxford — CC BY-SA 4.0 Car manufacturers are starting to realize that there are a few accessories that buyers know and love. Among them is a remote start, something that many manufacturers are starting to make a standard feature. Nissan is one of the many carmakers that’s hopping on the bandwagon, featuring a whole new line of vehicles with advanced features. If you’re wondering about Nissan remote start and what perks you can score if you add it to your vehicle, we’ve got the scoop below.

Ford Equator by JustAnotherCarDesigner — CC BY-SA 4.0 If you’ve ever met anyone that has remote start on their vehicle, you probably remember them raving about it. It’s one of those things that, once you have it, you don’t quite remember how you ever got along without it. If you are or are in the process of becoming a Ford owner, you have options for Ford remote start. Below, we’ll dive into the remote start from Ford, discussing which models come with it and which have options to add it.

2019 Ford Fusion by Kevauto — CC BY-SA 4.0 Since 2006, the Ford Fusion has served thousands as a reliable mid-size sedan. Unfortunately, when Ford decided to shift focus toward their SUVs and iconic F-Series pickup trucks, they had to let the Fusion go and ceased production of the model. But on the bright side, you should still be able to find nearly new models with low mileage. And with fuel efficient engines, cabins that range from comfortable to luxurious, and striking styling that takes cues from the stunning Aston Martin, why wouldn’t you want to look for a great deal on one of these?

Brazilian Honda Civic touring 2017 by JasonVogel — CC BY-SA 4.0 No one likes getting into their Honda Civic on freezing cold mornings or getting into one after it has been sitting in the sweltering sun all day, but what are you going to do if you have to drive? You can think remote start as a reasonable purchase. To find out more, read about Honda Civic remote start: the full rundown.

Source: Pixabay If you own a vehicle, you know that general dings and scratches are inevitable. Whether you’ve gotten one from another car dinging you with its door, or you accidentally knocked your bumper against someone else’s, this wear and tear is common. All dents are not created equal, and while some can be popped out at home with the use of a kit, others will need professional auto body work.

2019 Kia Sportage by Vauxford — CC BY-SA 4.0 You might have heard about a remote start but, might have thought of it as an aftermarket product that costs a lot and takes away from your manufacturer’s warranty. However, many carmakers are making remote starts part of their standard car features, adding them right to the key fob and allowing users to connect it right to their cell phones. Kia is one of many carmakers that’s jumping in on the trend, with many of their 2020 models coming with a remote start.

Broken Brake Line by michaelpickard — CC BY-NC-ND 2.0 Brakes are one of the most important parts of any vehicle. They’re responsible for stopping the car, and they need to be taken care of so that decelerating and stopping are safe and efficient. While many people know that rotors and pads need to be inspected on a regular basis, there are many more parts of the braking system that are important.

Image by PublicDomainPictures from Pixabay It’s happened to all of us. You’re driving down the road, everything going smoothly. Suddenly, your concentration is broken by a loud sound coming from the windshield. Debris from the road has been kicked up, and it’s target was the glass that separates you from the outside world. When you’re looking at the damage caused by this debris, you’ll have to determine if the windshield is going to need repair or replacement.

Photo by Bill Abbott — CC BY-SA 2.0 We’ve all done it. You’re taking a turn in a shopping center, or on a road where the median is almost non-existent. As you start to round the corner, you can feel your tire rub. Or, even worse, you feel the car jostle, and you bump up over the curb hard. It can happen to the best of us. In most cases, it’s totally fine, and you can get by with just the jolt itself.

Lambo (Cars & Coffee of the Upstate) by Ken Lane — CC BY-NC-SA 2.0 Buying a used car is always a little bit of a gamble. Whether you’re purchasing from a major dealer, a used-exclusive reseller, or an individual owner, you will always have to contend with the history of the vehicle and how that affects its driveability and maintenance requirements today. And some have a more complicated past than others.