It's not uncommon for dealerships to sell used vehicles with open recalls. Make sure you are aware of any open recalls and the details behind them if you're considering buying a car with a recall.

After winter thaws and we move into spring and the warmer months, many drivers are bracing themselves for "pothole season." Those who live in states that experience this know how much damage a pothole can do, but potholes can happen on any road, at any time, and they can do a number on your car no matter where you are.

A majority of cars produced after 2000 can last well over 100,000 miles, but not every vehicle can make it to 200,000 miles. If you’re thinking about keeping your car for a long time and expect to hit 200,000 miles or more, you need to take really good care of it.

Purchasing an extended warranty can be a good idea when you're buying a car. You're making a financial commitment and want the peace of mind knowing your investment is protected, but you need to determine if it makes sense for you.

Your vehicle’s cabin air filter is designed to filter things like pollen, bacteria, dust, and exhaust gases. The Car Care Council reminds all drivers to replace their cabin air filter more frequently – especially if they live near or drove through a forest fire area.

Did you know that you can go green without buying an electric vehicle? While it may not feel like much, even the smallest of changes to your current car can help decrease pollution.

It’s important to read up on your state’s vehicle requirements. If your car needs to pass a smog test, it’s also important you understand how to successfully get ready to do so.

Knowing how to take care of your vehicle is important for car owners, as even basic car knowledge goes a long way, and can save you a lot of money down the road. Do you know basic car care? If not, here are some tips to help you out.

Whether it’s the leather seats, exterior paint, or dash, State Farm wants to make sure you keep your car protected from the summer heat.

AAA, the nation’s largest travel organization, released the results of a survey earlier this month. It found that 64 million U.S. drivers aren’t able to pay for an unexpected vehicle repair without going into debt. AAA has some tips on planning for routine maintenance and unexpected car repairs.