Almost every car dealer places a sticker on their cars to advertise to other drivers where you purchased your vehicle from. The problem is that many people simply don’t want to be a driving advertisement. But removing these sometimes annoying stickers can be done fairly easily without causing any damage to glass or paint.
To prepare to remove dealer stickers, you’ll want to have a plastic spatula, some type of glue or adhesive remover, or an adhesive removal spray or bug spray. To begin the removal, Windshield Repair Pittsburgh says you’ll want to wash the area around the sticker with warm, soapy water. Then spray the adhesive or bug remover over the sticker. Once the sticker is soaked, you’ll want use the use the spatula to pry off the sticker.
Volvo Dives into Plug-in Hybrid Technology
Volvo has been struggling amid slumping global sales, but that hasn’t stopped the automaker from diving into research and development. One such as product of its R&D efforts is a new plug-in hybrid that will be due by 2012. Volvo has committed itself to producing a high mileage diesel-electric plug-in hybrid, but it has yet to confirm its plans to sell the vehicle in the U.S.
Lexus ES Still Critical to Luxury Brand Lineup
As one Lexus’ most popular models, there will be plenty of drivers that will be happy to see a revamped Lexus ES 350 coming to showrooms later this month. While it may not be a full redesign, the updating certainly brings needed enhancements.
Euro Civic Type-R Teases U.S. Consumers
In the U.S., Honda is mostly known for producing somewhat conservative, economical cars. However, the image of Honda outside of the States is far more performance oriented. This is attributed to a range of models that can be had overseas, but remain unavailable here.
