Sentences with phrase «out of washer fluid»

This can leave you in a situation where your tire pressures can get low or run out of washer fluid.

Not exact matches

You don't junk your car when you run out of windsheild washer fluid.

I run out of windshield washer fluid SO quickly and it it's raining, I CAN NOT let any drop of rain remain on my windshield un-wiped for longer than a second.

Mileage 23,354 Warranty 4 - yr / 50, 000 - mile bumper - to - bumper 4 - yr / 50, 000 - mile powertrain 12 - yr / unlimited - mile corrosion 4 - yr roadside assistance Scheduled Maintenance 9,865 mi: Oil change, oil filter and gasket replaced, $ 0 20,266 mi: Oil change, oil filter and gasket replaced, cabin filter replaced, tire rotation, top off fluids (coolant, power steering fluid, washer fluid, brake fluid), $ 0 Warranty Repairs 13,227 mi: Replace cracked vacuum hose Recalls None Out - Of - Pocket 10,576 mi: Purchase, mount, and balance Bridgestone Blizzak WS80 winter tires, $ 893.16 11,642 mi: WeatherTech DigitalFit FloorLiner Mats, front and rear, $ 179.90 21,229 mi: Reinstall Continental ContiProContact all - season tires, $ 156.00 Fuel Consumption: EPA city / highway / combined: 25/37/29 mpg Observed: 26.9 mpg Cost Per Mile (Fuel, service, winter tires) $ 0.17 ($ 0.74 including depreciation) Trade - In Value $ 27,900 * Estimate based on information from Intellichoice

So if you find yourself in a blizzard, hungry and thirsty, wearing open toed shoes and T - shirt, running out of gas, with no washer fluid, a dead cell phone and a tire pressure warning on your dash, you brought it upon yourself.

Some of the goodies include a center console that houses a tape and coin holder, plus dual foldout cupholders; a tray that pulls out of the dash and holds odds and ends; a compass reading in the rearview mirror; an exterior temperature control reading; and lights in the dash to alert you to low levels of washer fluid, fuel, oil or coolant.

This alert warns you that you are low our out of windshield washer fluid.

I bought a new car many years ago and when I drove it off the lot I ran out of gas within 5 miles, no washer fluid either.

Under the tiny «bonnet» (the 3.0 - litre four - cylinder engine is way back out of sight, beneath the seats) there's little to see, apart from easy - access service items such as brake, windshield washer and radiator fluid.

So how many of you out there use water to clean your windshield instead of windshield washer fluid?