Being Green By Recycling Engines

The morning news stated you can save $20,000 by keeping your vehicle for 15 years. Maintenance is the key, there's no doubt about it, but when you start having engine problems, you hear something knocking under your hood or the neighbors threaten to call the fire department because of all the smoke coming from your tail pipe, it's probably past time to do something before you get left standing on the side of the road waiting for safe clear to show up. If your vehicle is in relatively good shape, it may be wise to repower it with a remanufactured, rebuilt engine rather than completely replace it with another vehicle. Once you consider the hidden costs such as interest financing, depreciation, higher insurance rates and taxes, the economic benefits become very clear. A rebuilt, remanufactured engine is also less polluting and consequently better for the environment. So many people have no idea that car and truck engines are recycled. Buying a remanufactured engine works on an exchange basis. If you have an engine that can be remanufactured, you can save money by exchanging your engine for a remanufactured one. A couple years ago I had no idea there existed such a thing as a remanufactured engine (not to be mistaken as being the same as a rebuilt engine). And now I know a lot more about them than I ever knew was possible. Who said you can't teach an old dog new tricks?! A great source of information on remanufactured engines is www.rebuilt-auto-truck-engines.com. The "product news" on their website is very informative as well. Who doesn't want to save money! Buying a remanufactured engine is a great way to do it. Do your part in recycling car and truck motors by buying a remanufactured engine and exchanging your old engine for a new one. Mother earth smiles at you. : )

Hd Gasket Outta Here! Catch ya next time.