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BUYING A REBUILT CAR: WHAT TO LOOK FORBUYING A REBUILT CAR: WHAT TO LOOK FOR

By Admin • 12 Mar, 2018
You are most likely to encounter the opportunity to purchase a rebuilt car during a used car shopping experience. By definition, a rebuilt car is a vehicle that has been severely damaged in an accident or other incident and is restored with new parts and components to make it a safe and reliable automobile again.

Keep in mind that a rebuilt car is not the same as a typical used car, but carries the same advantage when it comes to cost. Sometimes, the buying advantage of a rebuilt vehicle is even greater than that of a used one - you can potentially save up to 50% of what the car is worth. If you do encounter the opportunity to buy a rebuilt vehicle, here are some factors to consider so you save money and acquire a reliable, beautiful vehicle to drive.

Proof of Safety

A vehicle that has been totaled and then rebuilt will have to acquire a salvage title. You can only obtain this title once the vehicle has been tested to be free of any current defects or dangers (every state varies in its inspection).
Do not buy a known rebuilt vehicle that does not have a salvage title. Insurance companies will be unlikely to insure the vehicle. Even if you do buy a car that has a salvage title, have it inspected by a third party first to get a second opinion on the car's overall condition.

Proof of Repairs

Even if a vehicle has a salvage title, you will still want to obtain records of repairs done on the car. You will also want a list of parts used to restore the vehicle so that you know exactly what has been replaced and if the parts were after-market new or used parts from salvaged vehicles.
You should do a thorough self-examination of any car you are considering as well. Check for poor welding connections, loose or ill-fitting bumpers and fenders, and interior damage that may indicate flood or fire damage.

Proof of Insurance Abilities

Some auto insurance companies will not insure rebuilt vehicles due to their damage history. It's up to you to check with your insurance company to see if a rebuilt vehicle you are considering is able to be insured. Factors that make a rebuilt car insurable include:
  • Proof of passing state inspection/emissions testing
  • Records of repairs
  • Third party approval examinations
  • Year/make/model of the vehicle
  • Current salvage title
Insurance rates can be higher for a rebuilt vehicle than a used vehicle of the same make, model, and year. Notify your auto insurance agent before you purchase any vehicle with a salvage title.

Cost Compared to New/Used Cars

One of the largest advantages to purchasing a rebuilt car is the cost savings. As mentioned earlier, you can acquire a salvaged and restored vehicle for as much as 50% cheaper than the same vehicle in used or new condition.
Compare the cost of a rebuilt vehicle to the same make, year, and model of a car that is new or used to ensure you are paying a correct price for your car. Your used car dealer  will assist you in price comparisons of vehicles you are interested in.
A professionally-restored and rebuilt car can save you money. Before you purchase a vehicle with a salvage title, talk to your car dealer about the vehicle's history of damage and repairs.
Refer to the auto dealer with questions about a rebuilt vehicle you are interested in. Our team of vehicle specialists can help you find a used or rebuilt vehicle within your budget. Stop by Denison Auto Parts Inc. today for a comfortable car buying experience.

3 AUTO PARTS THAT ARE SAFE TO PURCHASE USED 

By Admin • 09 Jan, 2018
Whether you're working on a rebuilding project or are in need of a repair, purchasing auto parts can get expensive. In many instances, a used auto part can perform just as well as a new one. While it can be risky to purchase used auto parts, it can save you a significant amount of money. With a little know-how on what to look for, you can limit the risk. Check out three auto parts that are generally safe to purchase used if you know what to look for.

PARTS ARE ONLY AS GOOD AS THE DEALER

Swap meets, garage sales, flea markets and junkyards are common places to find used auto parts. The problem is you don't really know what you're getting when you use these sources, and you have a high risk of coming out on the losing end of the transaction.

Stick with a licensed auto parts supplier when you're in search of a used auto part. Licensed suppliers have experience with recycling auto parts and are better equipped to help you find the part you need, including parts that are often difficult to find.

Suppliers tend to have higher quality used auto parts. This is in part because they typically have advantageous partnerships in the auto industry.


TRANSMISSION

Your car's transmission uses a torque converter to shift gears and power your wheels. Replacing this can cost you several thousand dollars, depending on the make and model of your car.

Purchasing a used transmission or one rebuilt from salvaged parts is a practical way to save cost, and they're often as reliable as new models. Before shopping for a used or rebuilt transmission, find out the exact model and specifications needed for your car.

Avoid purchasing a damaged transmission. When you find the transmission you're looking for, cycle through all of the gears and make sure it shifts smoothly. You shouldn't hear any noises or grinding. Check to ensure that it isn't leaking transmission fluid, as that could also spell trouble.

Lastly, get a used transmission that comes with a warranty, and consider adding an extended warranty as well. This is often an option if the unit has fewer than 100,000 miles. This way you're protected against flaws and defects.


ALTERNATOR

The average cost of a new alternator is between $500 and $1,000, but you can save by purchasing a used or refurbished one. Your car's alternator powers the electrical components of your vehicle, including the lights.

When you find an alternator, ask the staff to test it. You'll want to make sure the alternator has the appropriate power. A standard voltage meter will show whether the alternator has good power or not.


RADIATOR

The radiator is a critical part of your engine's cooling system. You can purchase a used radiator at a fraction of the cost of a new one. Depending on your car's make and model, a new radiator may cost several hundred dollars. When purchasing a used radiator, you likely won't be able to test it on a working vehicle first, making it crucial to purchase from an established supplier with a good reputation.

Visually inspect the radiator for signs of damage and ask whether you can return it if it ends up being defective.

Purchasing used auto parts is a practical way to get your car back up and running. As long as you know what to look for, you'll be able to choose reliable parts that will keep your car on the road for years to come.

For a reliable, licensed auto dealer in Northeastern Ohio, come into Denison Auto Parts Inc.  today.

THE WHATS AND WHYS OF SALVAGED VEHICLES

By Admin • 13 Nov, 2017
Salvaged vehicles often have a bad reputation, and in many cases, it's deserved. It's all too common to find salvaged vehicles that haven't been properly repaired, or worse, that were not disclosed as salvaged.
However, it is possible to find rebuilt salvaged vehicles that are roadworthy and approved by the state of Ohio's Bureau of Motor Vehicles. First, you’ll need to do some homework. Understanding why a vehicle might gain the name "salvaged" is the first step.

What Does Salvaged Really Mean?

Salvaged (or salvage) vehicles are those that were damaged to the point where repairing the vehicle would have been more expensive than totaling it. Once the vehicle has been totaled, it's not considered street legal until it's been repaired and inspected to the satisfaction of the Bureau of Motor Vehicles.
In many cases, the damage was extensive; in others, the damage was from a specific event like flooding, which can leave behind so much hidden damage that affected cars are often immediately put into the salvage category.
However, salvaged cars can also include cars that are still in good shape whose only crime was being an older car.
For example, if you have a 30-year-old economy car that you've kept in great shape and someone hits the bumper, the repairs to the bumper could easily surpass the value of the car, even though the damage might not appear to be that extensive. So the insurance company might total the car. This means that the car will now have to go through repairs and inspection to gain a new title with the brand of salvage.
In instances such as this, a salvaged vehicle is actually in pretty good shape — it just had to have the bumper repaired. In other cases, the repairs might have been more serious, but because the shop fixing up the car did such a good job, the salvaged vehicle still ends up in great shape.

Why Are Salvaged Vehicles Considered So Bad?

Salvaged vehicles tend to be dicey simply because you can’t always know what you're getting without doing a lot of research or going to a reputable company. Salvaged vehicles are also often the target of scams, with unscrupulous sellers trying to alter titles or making claims that the car isn't salvaged and that it's just never been registered.
Luckily, the state of Ohio has strict regulations regarding salvaged titles. If you follow the correct procedure, you can end up with an economical car that works well.

Do You Have to Rebuild the Car?

If the car was damaged enough to be unsafe to drive or if it went through a weather event that could have left a lot of hidden damage, then it should be rebuilt.
If the insurance company totaled the vehicle because of a cosmetic issue, such as a dent, that didn't affect the car's operation, then you might not have to rebuild it. However, you’ll still have to have it inspected according to state procedures.
If it passes and the only damage is cosmetic, then you should be fine. But again, you must follow all state procedures. And even then, you may still want to have the cosmetic damage repaired.

What Should You Look for When Buying a Salvaged Vehicle?

Go to a licensed rebuilding/repair shop that can prove it's the owner of the vehicle. Do not buy a vehicle from any place that does not have actual ownership because then you won't be able to register the vehicle.
Ask to see the title and approval paperwork; the state of Ohio has a brochure  that describes the entire re-titling process. If the shop has not yet gone through the retitling process, do not agree to buy the vehicle until they get that new title.
If you want to skip the brouhaha of searching for a good shop, contact Denison Auto Parts Inc. Whether you want a salvaged vehicle or one that's merely used, you can find a wide selection of repaired vehicles at our lot.

WHAT TO KNOW ABOUT YOUR TRANSMISSION FLUID

By Admin • 15 Sep, 2017
The transmission on your vehicle plays a vital role in keeping your vehicle on the road and working properly. If your transmission is damaged, you are not going to be able to safely drive your vehicle, and if your transmission suffers serious damage, you are not going to be able to drive at all.

Your transmission fluid is one of the most important components of your transmission. Leaking or burned transmission fluid is a serious problem. Automatic transmission fluid, also known as ATF , is vital to keeping your transmission lubricated and working properly.


Consequences of Low Transmission Fluid

When your vehicle leaks transmission fluid it could result in a transmission that doesn’t have enough fluid to do its job. The transmission won’t be able to use the fluid in it to keep the seals inside of your transmission clean and doesn't have enough fluid to create the hydraulic process that is essential to switching the gears in your vehicle.


How to Spot Leaking Transmission Fluid

Transmission fluid looks different from oil or windshield washer fluid. Transmission fluid tends to have a red or pink color to it, and it has a nice sweet smell most of the time. However, if your transmission is having issues, it could have more of a burnt smell to it.

You can see if transmission fluid is leaking under your vehicle by putting a flat cardboard box under your car at night and pulling it out in the morning. Check and see if you spot any spots of fluid on the cardboard.

You can also open up your hood and check out what level the transmission fluid is at. You should be able to see a minimum and maximum fill line. Your transmission fluid should always be above the minimum fill line and as close to the maximum fill line as possible.

Note the level of the transmission fluid. Then, check in a few days to see if the transmission fluid level has lowered at all. Your transmission fluid should not dramatically drop after a few days, so if the level does drop, your transmission is leaking fluid.


What Burning Transmission Fluid Means

Another sign to watch out for when inspecting your transmission fluid is a burning smell instead of a sweet smell. This smell may come from the leaking transmission fluid or from the fluid reservoir tank, or you may notice it when you are driving. This is not a good sign.

When the fluid smells like it is burning, it means that your transmission fluid is not working properly, and sludge or debris has built up inside your transmission. This can damage your transmission if not addressed immediately.

If you smell burning, you need to have your transmission fluid flushed and not just refilled. Flushing your transmission fluid involves getting rid of all the old transmission fluid inside of your system and replacing all of the old fluid with new, fresh fluid that does not have debris inside of it.


What to Do About Leaking Transmission Fluid

The easiest way to deal with leaking transmission fluid is by purchasing some stop-gap formula. After you’ve flushed your fluid, pour the stop-gap  formula into the transmission fluid reservoir under your hood and then add transmission fluid until it reaches the max fill line for your vehicle.

That should temporarily stop the leaking, although you are going to need to find the specific seals or hoses where the fluid is leaking and have those parts replaced. It is better to replace the damaged seals and hoses right away so that your transmission doesn't deteriorate further. Simply replacing the seals can save you from having to rebuild your transmission.

Talk to the experts at Denison Auto Parts Inc  about the issues you are experiencing with your transmission. They should be able to help you fix your transmission and find the right parts to service it.

MAKING A SMART INVESTMENT: A GUIDE TO BUYING A USED CAR

By Admin • 13 Jul, 2017
So much of American culture is centered around the freedom and opportunities of the open road that you may find yourself surprised by the realities of purchasing a vehicle. Buying a used car can be an excellent way to get yourself driving at a relatively low cost, but the process comes with some complications that you need to be prepared to handle.

There's no written script that can guarantee you'll avoid all possible concerns in the used car buying process, but there are some steps you can take to minimize your stress. A smart buyer is far more likely to be a satisfied buyer, and that satisfaction can allow you to enjoy your vehicle for years to come.

Below, you'll find a guide to some steps you should follow when you set out to buy a used car. Following these suggestions can guarantee that you avoid serious frustrations and are able to drive off the lot in a vehicle that meets all of the requirements you had in mind.


ESTABLISH A FIRM BUDGET

Most people make the decision to buy a used car because they're committed to keeping their financial obligations under control. If you fall into that camp, it's important not to let yourself get carried away with the process and make compromises that you're uncomfortable with. It's easy to let your eyes get big in the face of an exciting vehicle, but you'll be thanking yourself later for showing self-control.

One way to consider your budgetary restrictions is to avoid considering the overall price of the vehicle and instead focus on the monthly payment. Since many people end up trading in their vehicle before the end of their original loan term, the monthly information may be more valuable for people who don't have pressing concerns about the overall amount of credit they're utilizing.
Build a List of Options
A common mistake that many used car buyers make is allowing themselves to go onto the lot without a list of vehicles in mind and simply deciding to choose from the available inventory. This can leave you struggling to keep up with the flow of information in the buying process and could, unfortunately, result in you purchasing a vehicle that doesn't meet all of your specific needs.

Rather than working forward from the vehicles which are available, you should work backward from a wish list. Unless you have an emergency need for any available vehicle, it's a more sensible strategy to wait for the car that you want to appear on the market. A car is a long-term investment, and making sacrifices in the buying process can leave you frustrated by those decisions as time goes on and you're stuck in a vehicle you're not happy with.


CONDUCT AN INDEPENDENT INSPECTION

Documentation, Verification, and assurances from the dealership may all have value, but it's unlikely that you'll be able to receive a more thorough and honest opinion on your purchase than the one you'll get from an independent mechanic. Having someone you trust to inspect your vehicle before you purchase it can reveal issues and provide you with additional confidence.

In most cases, your dealership will be more than willing to allow you to have an outside party inspect the vehicle before purchasing it. If they hesitate, it may be a sign that you could be dealing with a serious underlying issue.

Once you've purchased your vehicle, Denison Auto Parts Inc. is ready to be your source for all of your parts and repair needs. Maintaining a used vehicle with reliable parts can help maximize its lifespan and guarantee that you never feel regret in your purchase decision.

BRAKE PROBLEMS? LOOK FOR THESE SIGNS

By Admin • 17 May, 2017
There will eventually be a point where you need to have the brakes on your car serviced. Normal wear and tear may mean you need new brake pads, or a sudden problem that needs immediate help could cause you to take your car into the shop. Here are some issues to look out for that could be a sign you need to have your brakes repaired or replaced.


The Brakes Make a Lot of Noise

Your brakes should be silent when you push down on them. A common cause of noisy brakes can be normal use, but a mechanic should still inspect your brakes in this situation. Be aware that any sort of scraping sound is not good because the noise results from loose calipers. Odd sounds can also be a sign that you have worn out brake linings, missing springs, or scored rotors.


The Brakes Stick

Does the brake pedal stick down after pressing on it, causing it to pop back up a moment later? If so, you have a problem with sticking brakes. It is often caused by seized caliper pistons, issues with the master cylinder, broken return springs, and brakes that need adjusting. All of these problems require professional help to repair them, since they could require replacing a part of the brakes that has gone bad.


The Brakes Pulsate

It is not normal for your brakes to pulsate when they are in use. This sign results from uneven wear with your car's rotors, and the pulsating happens when something as common as dust builds up on the rotors. Since the rotors will vary in size slightly because of the buildup, it causes that pulsing sensation when you use the brakes. A mechanic can replace the rotors on your car to fix the problem and even replace them with a model that has slots that prevent dirt from building up easily.

Other brake problem signs to look for are:
  • i. Does your brake show signs of resistance while pressing on it?
  • ii. Is your break hard to press down while driving?
These are just a few of the signs that you are having issues with your car's brakes. Stop by  Denison Auto Parts Inc. for top-rated brake supplies.

BUYING A REBUILT CAR: WHAT TO LOOK FORBUYING A REBUILT CAR: WHAT TO LOOK FOR

By Admin • 12 Mar, 2018
You are most likely to encounter the opportunity to purchase a rebuilt car during a used car shopping experience. By definition, a rebuilt car is a vehicle that has been severely damaged in an accident or other incident and is restored with new parts and components to make it a safe and reliable automobile again.

Keep in mind that a rebuilt car is not the same as a typical used car, but carries the same advantage when it comes to cost. Sometimes, the buying advantage of a rebuilt vehicle is even greater than that of a used one - you can potentially save up to 50% of what the car is worth. If you do encounter the opportunity to buy a rebuilt vehicle, here are some factors to consider so you save money and acquire a reliable, beautiful vehicle to drive.

Proof of Safety

A vehicle that has been totaled and then rebuilt will have to acquire a salvage title. You can only obtain this title once the vehicle has been tested to be free of any current defects or dangers (every state varies in its inspection).
Do not buy a known rebuilt vehicle that does not have a salvage title. Insurance companies will be unlikely to insure the vehicle. Even if you do buy a car that has a salvage title, have it inspected by a third party first to get a second opinion on the car's overall condition.

Proof of Repairs

Even if a vehicle has a salvage title, you will still want to obtain records of repairs done on the car. You will also want a list of parts used to restore the vehicle so that you know exactly what has been replaced and if the parts were after-market new or used parts from salvaged vehicles.
You should do a thorough self-examination of any car you are considering as well. Check for poor welding connections, loose or ill-fitting bumpers and fenders, and interior damage that may indicate flood or fire damage.

Proof of Insurance Abilities

Some auto insurance companies will not insure rebuilt vehicles due to their damage history. It's up to you to check with your insurance company to see if a rebuilt vehicle you are considering is able to be insured. Factors that make a rebuilt car insurable include:
  • Proof of passing state inspection/emissions testing
  • Records of repairs
  • Third party approval examinations
  • Year/make/model of the vehicle
  • Current salvage title
Insurance rates can be higher for a rebuilt vehicle than a used vehicle of the same make, model, and year. Notify your auto insurance agent before you purchase any vehicle with a salvage title.

Cost Compared to New/Used Cars

One of the largest advantages to purchasing a rebuilt car is the cost savings. As mentioned earlier, you can acquire a salvaged and restored vehicle for as much as 50% cheaper than the same vehicle in used or new condition.
Compare the cost of a rebuilt vehicle to the same make, year, and model of a car that is new or used to ensure you are paying a correct price for your car. Your used car dealer  will assist you in price comparisons of vehicles you are interested in.
A professionally-restored and rebuilt car can save you money. Before you purchase a vehicle with a salvage title, talk to your car dealer about the vehicle's history of damage and repairs.
Refer to the auto dealer with questions about a rebuilt vehicle you are interested in. Our team of vehicle specialists can help you find a used or rebuilt vehicle within your budget. Stop by Denison Auto Parts Inc. today for a comfortable car buying experience.

3 AUTO PARTS THAT ARE SAFE TO PURCHASE USED 

By Admin • 09 Jan, 2018
Whether you're working on a rebuilding project or are in need of a repair, purchasing auto parts can get expensive. In many instances, a used auto part can perform just as well as a new one. While it can be risky to purchase used auto parts, it can save you a significant amount of money. With a little know-how on what to look for, you can limit the risk. Check out three auto parts that are generally safe to purchase used if you know what to look for.

PARTS ARE ONLY AS GOOD AS THE DEALER

Swap meets, garage sales, flea markets and junkyards are common places to find used auto parts. The problem is you don't really know what you're getting when you use these sources, and you have a high risk of coming out on the losing end of the transaction.

Stick with a licensed auto parts supplier when you're in search of a used auto part. Licensed suppliers have experience with recycling auto parts and are better equipped to help you find the part you need, including parts that are often difficult to find.

Suppliers tend to have higher quality used auto parts. This is in part because they typically have advantageous partnerships in the auto industry.


TRANSMISSION

Your car's transmission uses a torque converter to shift gears and power your wheels. Replacing this can cost you several thousand dollars, depending on the make and model of your car.

Purchasing a used transmission or one rebuilt from salvaged parts is a practical way to save cost, and they're often as reliable as new models. Before shopping for a used or rebuilt transmission, find out the exact model and specifications needed for your car.

Avoid purchasing a damaged transmission. When you find the transmission you're looking for, cycle through all of the gears and make sure it shifts smoothly. You shouldn't hear any noises or grinding. Check to ensure that it isn't leaking transmission fluid, as that could also spell trouble.

Lastly, get a used transmission that comes with a warranty, and consider adding an extended warranty as well. This is often an option if the unit has fewer than 100,000 miles. This way you're protected against flaws and defects.


ALTERNATOR

The average cost of a new alternator is between $500 and $1,000, but you can save by purchasing a used or refurbished one. Your car's alternator powers the electrical components of your vehicle, including the lights.

When you find an alternator, ask the staff to test it. You'll want to make sure the alternator has the appropriate power. A standard voltage meter will show whether the alternator has good power or not.


RADIATOR

The radiator is a critical part of your engine's cooling system. You can purchase a used radiator at a fraction of the cost of a new one. Depending on your car's make and model, a new radiator may cost several hundred dollars. When purchasing a used radiator, you likely won't be able to test it on a working vehicle first, making it crucial to purchase from an established supplier with a good reputation.

Visually inspect the radiator for signs of damage and ask whether you can return it if it ends up being defective.

Purchasing used auto parts is a practical way to get your car back up and running. As long as you know what to look for, you'll be able to choose reliable parts that will keep your car on the road for years to come.

For a reliable, licensed auto dealer in Northeastern Ohio, come into Denison Auto Parts Inc.  today.

THE WHATS AND WHYS OF SALVAGED VEHICLES

By Admin • 13 Nov, 2017
Salvaged vehicles often have a bad reputation, and in many cases, it's deserved. It's all too common to find salvaged vehicles that haven't been properly repaired, or worse, that were not disclosed as salvaged.
However, it is possible to find rebuilt salvaged vehicles that are roadworthy and approved by the state of Ohio's Bureau of Motor Vehicles. First, you’ll need to do some homework. Understanding why a vehicle might gain the name "salvaged" is the first step.

What Does Salvaged Really Mean?

Salvaged (or salvage) vehicles are those that were damaged to the point where repairing the vehicle would have been more expensive than totaling it. Once the vehicle has been totaled, it's not considered street legal until it's been repaired and inspected to the satisfaction of the Bureau of Motor Vehicles.
In many cases, the damage was extensive; in others, the damage was from a specific event like flooding, which can leave behind so much hidden damage that affected cars are often immediately put into the salvage category.
However, salvaged cars can also include cars that are still in good shape whose only crime was being an older car.
For example, if you have a 30-year-old economy car that you've kept in great shape and someone hits the bumper, the repairs to the bumper could easily surpass the value of the car, even though the damage might not appear to be that extensive. So the insurance company might total the car. This means that the car will now have to go through repairs and inspection to gain a new title with the brand of salvage.
In instances such as this, a salvaged vehicle is actually in pretty good shape — it just had to have the bumper repaired. In other cases, the repairs might have been more serious, but because the shop fixing up the car did such a good job, the salvaged vehicle still ends up in great shape.

Why Are Salvaged Vehicles Considered So Bad?

Salvaged vehicles tend to be dicey simply because you can’t always know what you're getting without doing a lot of research or going to a reputable company. Salvaged vehicles are also often the target of scams, with unscrupulous sellers trying to alter titles or making claims that the car isn't salvaged and that it's just never been registered.
Luckily, the state of Ohio has strict regulations regarding salvaged titles. If you follow the correct procedure, you can end up with an economical car that works well.

Do You Have to Rebuild the Car?

If the car was damaged enough to be unsafe to drive or if it went through a weather event that could have left a lot of hidden damage, then it should be rebuilt.
If the insurance company totaled the vehicle because of a cosmetic issue, such as a dent, that didn't affect the car's operation, then you might not have to rebuild it. However, you’ll still have to have it inspected according to state procedures.
If it passes and the only damage is cosmetic, then you should be fine. But again, you must follow all state procedures. And even then, you may still want to have the cosmetic damage repaired.

What Should You Look for When Buying a Salvaged Vehicle?

Go to a licensed rebuilding/repair shop that can prove it's the owner of the vehicle. Do not buy a vehicle from any place that does not have actual ownership because then you won't be able to register the vehicle.
Ask to see the title and approval paperwork; the state of Ohio has a brochure  that describes the entire re-titling process. If the shop has not yet gone through the retitling process, do not agree to buy the vehicle until they get that new title.
If you want to skip the brouhaha of searching for a good shop, contact Denison Auto Parts Inc. Whether you want a salvaged vehicle or one that's merely used, you can find a wide selection of repaired vehicles at our lot.

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