Present this eCoupon to get a BIG discount on a 4-pack of Penzoil Conventional Motor Oil!

 

Visit Melloy Dodge's Facebook page and “like” us to print this eCoupon! Just navigate to the "Offers" tab on the top of the page for access our monthly eCoupons and more!

MYTH: Idling is more fuel efficient than restarting the car

Some car myths just won't  go away. They're passed down from generation to generation, even though they've always been wrong. Other ones used to be true, but are no longer the case, given the big advancements in technology. Here's one that might have been true in the past, but is not obsolete.

MYTH:  Idling is more fuel efficient than restarting the car.

FACT: When a car is warm (as it will be if you've been driving), it uses less fuel to turn it off and restart the engine than it does to idle for long waits. It takes almost no fuel to restart your engine if it is already warm.

Special Purchase Offer: 2013 Dodge Dart

 

$16,977 plus Tax Title License and Dealer Transfer Fee*

* See Dealer for Details. Coupon not valid with any other offer. Must present coupon at time of purchase. Limit one coupon per person. Coupon does not apply to prior purchases. Other Restrictions may apply. Void where prohibited. Stock # 33636 - Sale price includes all incentives, rebates and discounts. See dealer for qualification. Offer expires: 01/31/2014

Call us at (888) 760-4136 to speak to a sales consultant today!
Or click here for this and more New Dodge Specials.

PSA: The colder it gets, the more your tire's inflation will drop

Winter is here, and tire pressure is something you want at the forefront of your mind during this season.

Why? Simply put, winter's lower temperatures cause the air pressure in a cold tire to drop.  When that happens, the tire shrink. I know you might be thinking that objects usually expand when cooled, but remember that your tires are filled with air (a gas), so they will instead contract.

The rule of thumb is that for every change in 10 degrees (Fahrenheit), your tire's inflation will drop by about 1 PSI. So, fill up those tires, folks!