AN AUTOMOTIVE SUMMERIZATION
(Page 7 of 7)
Next, run your eyes along the path of the brake lines and
look for visible leaks. Check the fittings at the wheel
backing plates, too. Keep your eyes open for kinks or flat
spots in the lines. Trace the parking brake cables, and
lubricate them and the guide pulleys with silicone spray.
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Finally, on rear-wheel-drive cars, check the universal
joints by rotating the drive shaft back and forth and
shaking it sideways. There should be no more than a
fraction of an inch of play besides what's offered by the
gear train. Any problems with these major systems should be
brought to the attention of a professional.
Don't Leave Home Without . . .
Tools, silver duct tape, a functional flashlight, a tire
pump, work clothing and a spare set of keys (to be carried
by another member of your family, not taped beneath your
car somewhere) will be blessings—if it turns out you
need them. If you don't, consider your self a great deal
luckier—or perhaps better prepared—than those
thousands of unhappy folks stopped at the side of the road
this summer.
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