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January 2025 Archive

Winter Driving Tips - How to Drive Safely on Snow and Ice-Covered Roads

When the temperature drops and bad weather rolls around, road conditions quickly become unsafe. The best advice is to stay home if inclement weather is forecast in your area. However, for some who live farther north, driving in winter is a necessary part of daily life. So, for those times when you can’t avoid getting on the road, here are winter driving tips to get you there and back safely. Read More...

A Buyer's Guide to Enthuze Floor Liners and Floor Mats

You have plenty of options for floor liners and floor mats. With so many choices, it’s easy to get overwhelmed. It’s not always obvious which products work best for you. Read on and we’ll break down the available options for floor protection in your vehicle. Read More...

Winter Rims & Tires Q&A

Winter rims are also sometimes called steel wheels or steelies. Many modern cars come with aluminum or alloy wheels as standard equipment. However, steel rims resist corrosion better than aluminum rims, which are prone to oxidizing in the winter. An oxidized rim can lead to a loss of tire pressure. For this reason, to protect their factory or custom wheels from degrading, many drivers swap out their aluminum or alloy rims before winter hits with a separate set of winter rims and tires. Read More...

How to Use Tire Chains

Winter weather can be challenging, especially when driving. Snow chains are invaluable tools for ensuring safe travel in snowy and icy conditions. However, many people are unfamiliar with how to install and use them. Whether you're commuting through snowy mountains or heading north for winter recreation, this guide will help you understand how to use tire chains effectively. Read More...

How to Install Fender Flares

Fender flares are a vehicle accessory that fits over the wheel wells of most truck and SUV models, are contoured to the vehicle’s fenders, and are available in various styles. Besides adding a unique look to your vehicle, they can cover up rust, dents, dings, scratches, and scrapes—and protect that area of the vehicle from further damage. Read More...

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