How much are you willing to
spend on your car? Whether you're a
car nut that lives to fix vehicles or you're just the average car owner, you're
going to need to spend some money. Though cars have gotten more efficient over
the years, they will still occasionally require maintenance and repair. For
instance, your current tires will eventually become worn down and you may be
looking for Vogue tires
to replace them. Or perhaps your old engine will finally give its last cough.
If you need to fix your car or get a new one, you don't want to spend
more money than you have to on parts. It can be easy to overspend on certain
parts when you head to the average auto store, but many of the most important
items don't have to cost an arm and a leg. Don't be tricked into overpaying for
these features:
Paint sealant
and fabric protection
Maybe you just picked up a new vehicle, or maybe you just got some interior
work or a paint job done. Either way, your car looks great, and people are
urging you to pay extra to put on some paint sealant and fabric protection.
That's a good idea, but it doesn't have to be done at the shop – applying these
protective substances can be easily done at home for a lot less money. If you
want to protect your paint, get some nice wax that can double as a paint
protector. When you're out, look for a can of fabric protectant and a few
fabric stain pens, and you'll have everything you need to keep your car looking
like it's fresh off the lot.
Subwoofers
Some people won't consider a car without an excellent sound system. If
you love feeling the bass vibrate, you may feel tempted to buy some subwoofers
to make the experience more intense. And while subwoofers may look cool, they
take up a significant amount of space in your car. If you really want to
improve the sound, you should consider updating to some small, efficient, and
overall affordable car speakers.
 |
| Hope you never need to fit any luggage in there. |
Built-in GPS
A built-in GPS would make navigation a bit easier, but it'll end up
costing more than you'd like. The cheapest systems you'll find won't be very
user friendly, and if you get one installed in your current car, you could end
up losing some space around your dashboard or air vents. You could easily find
a regular GPS and use its suction cup mechanism to keep it stuck to your
windshield. Your smart phone probably has Google Maps or some other free GPS
program installed. It'll be easier to use, and it won't cost you a lot of
money.
Labels: Vogue Tires