AUTONET TV
Archive for December 2025Hey CHERRY HILL Drivers: How Do You Save Gas?Posted December 28, 2025 1:35 AMHigher CHERRY HILL fuel prices aren't going away any time soon. That's not good news for our wallets. A lot of CHERRY HILL drivers are trying to find ways to cut down on fuel consumption and hang on to some of their hard-earned money. We haven't mentioned the pills you can drop in your gas tank or special devices you can hook on your fuel line in order to increase fuel efficiency. There's a simple reason for that: they don't exist. There may be some truth behind some of these claims, but most of them are full-out scams. And if any of these things do actually help, it's not nearly as much as the things we've listed here. Joe D'Auria's Auto Why Maintaining Your Windshield Wipers and Washers Matters (Windshield Wiper and Washer Inspection)Posted December 21, 2025 1:30 AMWhat do mud, bird droppings and frost all have in common? When they’re covering your windshield, they can temporarily obscure your view of the road, leaving you driving blind. And when you can’t see the road clearly ahead of you, it can be really scary. That’s one of the reasons it’s important to maintain your windshield cleaning system, which includes your wipers, blades and washers. They’re three vital components that work together to ensure you’re clearly seeing what’s going on with the road and drivers around you. Your wipers are doing the physical work on the surface of your windshield’s glass. The rubber or silicone is what touches the surface of the glass, and after time and exposure to the elements, wiper blades can get brittle, lose their flexibility, rip and tear to the point where they simply can’t clear the glass. What holds the wiper blades close to the glass is important, too. Conventional blades use a metal frame which holds flexible rubber inserts. Just the inserts can be changed which keeps replacement costs down. Another type that’s gaining more popularity is called a beam blade. It doesn’t have a frame but instead has a stiff beam and blade combination. Beam blades can conform more snugly to the curved glass used in many recent vehicle designs. Plus they have a sweeping shape which harnesses the pressure of the air that passes over them to apply more pressure during wiping, especially effective at highway speeds. High-tech rubber wiper blades, what …?! Seriously, they are pretty cool. If you crossed the conventional frame blade with a beam blade, you’d have the hybrid wiper. It’s constructed like a traditional wiper with a plastic frame that takes advantage of the aerodynamic shape of a beam blade. Equally important to your windshield is the washer system since wiper blades simply don’t work on dry glass. The washers use a pump to shoot fluid on your glass to remove debris, dust and other contaminants. All these systems need to always be at the ready since we never know what elements we’ll encounter on the road. Regular inspections and maintenance of your wipers and washers can ensure you’ll be able to see far down the road ahead of you for clearer vision and safer traveling. Joe D'Auria's Auto What's in a Number? (What Tire Numbers Mean)Posted December 14, 2025 1:24 AMYou've probably never paid much attention to the writing on the sides of your tires, but they contain a wealth of information. There's a long combination of letters and numbers that can tell you a whole lot about what tires your vehicle was designed to be riding on. Let's check out this example found on an SUV: P245/70R17 108T. The first letter, P, means it's intended for passenger vehicles. If there's no letter, it means it's a metric tire. If there's an LT at the beginning or end that means a tire designed for light trucks. Moving on to our example, the 245 shows how wide the tire is in millimeters from sidewall to sidewall. The number that follows in our example, 70, means the height of the tire is 70% of its width. The letter after that in our example, R, describes the type of tire (on this vehicle, radial). Following that is the diameter in inches, in our SUV example, 17 inches. How much load the tires' sidewalls are designed to take is what that next number is all about (108 in our example). The higher the load index, the more weight the sidewalls can take. And the last letter is the speed rating of the tire, in our example, T. The further along in the alphabet that letter is, the higher its speed rating. So now you know what those letters and numbers mean. But why are they important? When you are getting ready to replace those tires, those numbers are telling you what the original equipment was when your vehicle was new. Sticking with the same rated tires is always a good idea. If you don't know what you're doing, trying different sized tires and wheels can cause real issues when it comes to performance and safety, considering all the computerized systems now found on vehicles. When in doubt, consult your service advisor when it comes to buying new tires. He or she knows what those tire numbers and letters mean… and a whole lot more. Joe D'Auria's Auto Change Your Engine Air Filter at Joe D'Auria's AutoPosted December 7, 2025 1:25 AMMany CHERRY HILL car owners have probably wondered: "What's the harm in putting off replacing an engine air filter? The answer is that not replacing it could cause your Mass Air Flow (MAF) sensor to fail. This expensive sensor is situated between your engine air filter and your engine. Dirty air filters are a leading cause of mass air flow sensor failure – and these babies can cost several hundred dollars to replace in CHERRY HILL. Change your vehicle air filter at Joe D'Auria's Auto when it's dirty. Your vehicle engine will thank you. Joe D'Auria's Auto
| ||
SearchArchiveApril 2018 (18)May 2018 (4) June 2018 (4) July 2018 (5) August 2018 (4) September 2018 (5) October 2018 (4) November 2018 (4) December 2018 (5) January 2019 (5) February 2019 (4) March 2019 (5) April 2019 (4) May 2019 (4) June 2019 (5) July 2019 (4) August 2019 (4) September 2019 (5) October 2019 (4) November 2019 (4) December 2019 (5) January 2020 (4) February 2020 (4) March 2020 (5) April 2020 (4) May 2020 (5) June 2020 (4) July 2020 (4) August 2020 (5) September 2020 (4) October 2020 (4) November 2020 (5) December 2020 (4) January 2021 (6) February 2021 (4) March 2021 (4) April 2021 (4) May 2021 (5) June 2021 (4) July 2021 (4) August 2021 (5) September 2021 (4) October 2021 (5) November 2021 (4) December 2021 (4) January 2022 (6) February 2022 (4) March 2022 (4) April 2022 (4) May 2022 (5) June 2022 (4) July 2022 (5) August 2022 (4) September 2022 (4) October 2022 (5) November 2022 (4) December 2022 (4) January 2023 (5) February 2023 (4) March 2023 (4) April 2023 (5) May 2023 (4) June 2023 (4) July 2023 (5) August 2023 (4) September 2023 (4) October 2023 (5) November 2023 (4) December 2023 (5) January 2024 (5) February 2024 (4) March 2024 (5) April 2024 (4) May 2024 (4) June 2024 (5) July 2024 (4) August 2024 (4) September 2024 (5) October 2024 (4) November 2024 (4) December 2024 (5) January 2025 (4) February 2025 (4) March 2025 (5) April 2025 (4) May 2025 (4) June 2025 (5) July 2025 (4) August 2025 (5) September 2025 (4) October 2025 (4) November 2025 (5) December 2025 (4) January 2026 (3) | CategoriesMaintenance (7)Fluids (5)Fuel Economy (6)Tires and Wheels (4)Auto Safety (4)Check Engine Light (3)Windshield Wipers (4)Air Conditioning (9)Brakes (9)Battery (8)Headlamps (3)What Customers Should Know (59)Oil Change (7)Alternator (5)Drive Train (2)Steering (9)Transmission (3)Service Intervals (1)Service Standards (2)Cooling System (5)Water Pump (2)Winter Prep (1)Battery Replacement (1)Alignment (6)Safety (2)Exhaust (7)Automotive News (1)Tires (8)Fuel System (3)Fuel Saving Tip: Slow Down (2)Safe Driving (1)Trip Inspection (1)PCV Valve (1)Suspension (1)Brake Service (2)Inspection (4)Tire Rotation and Balancing (3)Wheel Bearings (1)Timing Belt (3)Shocks & Struts (2)Cabin Air Filter (1)Keys to a long lasting vehicle (2)Engine Air Filter (2)Fuel Pump (1)Dashboard (1)Winter Tires (1)TPMS (2)Differential Service (1)Transfer Case Service (1)Fuel Filter (1) | |
OUR REVIEWS
M Stein, 12/09/2025Joe D’Aurias Auto Service is great. I highly recommend. Trustworthy, accommodating to schedules, and very professional. The coolant in my car was low and they quickly helped me so I can use the car on a long road trip. Over the summer, the shop quickly took care of my State registration. I will be a repeat customer.
Get free Coupons
Take advantage of these great offers!





