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2006 Pontiac Grand Prix
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How can I get better fuel efficiency or save money?

Saving Fuel = Saving Money

6 Steps for a More Fuel/Cost Efficient Drive

1. Lighten your load. Removing any unnecessary weight from your vehicle can immediately improve it's overall fuel efficiency.
2. Go easy on the speed. Your car uses more gas when accelerating, especially when accelerating dramatically. Accelerating more slowly can save you money.
3. Get to your top gear and cruise. A five-speed transmission is most efficient in 5th gear at 40 to 55 mph, not 60-75+ where you'll find more wind-resistance (Also, roof-racks, etc, can cause drag which can make your vehicle less efficient). Look at your cars manual to find out what your best speed is.
4. Pump-it-up. Underinflated tires will lower your fuel economy by MILES per gallon. Use the proper amount of inflation for your tires. The numbers are located on the sticker on your car's doorjamb or in the owner's manual, NOT the tire's sidewall.)
5. Open Windows vs Air Conditioning? If your car has been sitting in the sun or the air inside is is hotter than the air outside, roll down the windows and drive for a couple minutes to cool it off. BUT, before you get onto the highway, close your windows and turn on the A/C. At high-speeds your windows cause more friction than the money you can save by rolling down those windows.
6. LOW octane fuel. Modern cars are rated for fuel efficiency based on the highest octane fuel they will run on, but regular gasoline normally will work fine** without causing knocking or any long-term damage. Technically, lower octane fuel will make the vehicle less efficient, but not enough to invalidate the money you can save using a cheaper fuel grade.

**NOTE: This is only true for cars for where premium is recommended, NOT required. If in doubt, look in your manual for terms such as "for best performance" and "recommended", if it states "ONLY" or "REQUIRED" you must use the fuel it lists.

How should I prepare my vehicle for sale?

Seller’s Checklist

• __ Get an inspection and ask for mechanic's opinion on condition
• __ Clean trunk
• __ Clean glove box
• __ Clean storage compartments __ Empty ashtrays
• __ Dust all surfaces
• __ Vacuum
• __ Wash windows inside and out
• __ Wash floormats
• __ Spot-clean upholstery
• __ Polish chrome
• __ Wax exterior
• __ Wash tire side-walls
• __ Wipe engine with degreaser made specifically for cars
• __ Check oil (top off or replace)
• __ Check coolants (top off or replace)
• __ Check Fluids; transmission, power-steering and brake fluids (top off or replace)
• __ Replace any burnt-out lights or fuses
• __ Gather service records and receipts
• __ Obtain title (or find out how much is still owed on loan)
• __ List with Wisconsin PreOwned

How can I prepare my teen for driving?

Create an emergency car kit

• * A flat-tire fixer, such as a patching kit or aerosol tire sealant (you also may want to practice changing a tire with your teen)
• * A flashlight
• * A mini tool kit with a hammer and screwdriver
• * A reflective triangle (for placement 100ft from your car if parked/stranded on side of the road)
• * A portable phone
• * Extra washer fluid
• * A pair of jumper cables (and good instructions on how to use them)
• * Snack foods and drinking water
• * A medical kit with basic first-aid items; antiseptic and bandage strips
• * An empty fuel can (Never carry spare fuel onboard, the can should be empty)
• * Blankets, boots, gloves, a hat, snow shovel, snow scraper and snow brush

• * Move out of traffic
• * Exchange telephone numbers
• * Exchange policy numbers
• * Summon emergency help
• * Don't move injured people

Minor accidents don't usually require the presence of a police officer unless they involve personal injury or serious damage to one or more vehicles. All parties should exchange telephone numbers and insurance policy information (even in "no-fault" states).

In a serious collision the local police and, if necessary, emergency medical help should be called immediately. DO NOT move injured people until qualified medical help arrives (as well as a health issue, this is also a liability issue). Always try to move away from traffic to avoid additional injuries.