MOTOR ENGINE OIL

Buffalo Towing Services now provides our customers with Motor Engine Oil and we will add these oils to get your levels back to normal if your running low,   With engine oil you always need to make sure that your levels are filled to proper specs because if you run low it can cause severe engine issues and if this happens it can potentially disable your vehicle and destroy your engine to the point of your engine needing to be replaced or you having to junk your vehicle and im sure that is the last thing you want happening to your vehicle so just remember to change your Motor Engine Oil as required and every 3000 miles as well.

POWER STEERING FLUIDS

Power Steering Fluids is a type of hydraulic fluid your power steering system uses. It’s one of the essential car fluids that keep your vehicle running smoothly. The power steering fluid is pressurized to make it easier to turn the steering wheel. If you’ve ever driven an older vehicle (one made before the 1950s), you know that turning the wheel took a lot of effort. Power steering fluid changed all of that. It’s a part of every car made today (except electric vehicles --
their power steering comes from the battery and charging system).
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Knowing your power steering fluid type and the recommended power steering maintenance will help keep your vehicle in great working order — and keep you safe on the road. Checking your power steering fluid, and other important fluids should be part of your regular car maintenance schedule.

CAR WINDSHIELD FLUID

A control within the car can be operated to spray washer fluid onto the windshield, typically using an electrical pump via jets mounted either beneath the windshield or beneath the wiper blade(s). The windshield wipers are automatically turned on, cleaning dirt and debris off the windshield. Some vehicles use the same method to clean the rear window or the headlights. The first windshield cleaner unit offered for automobiles was in 1936, as an aftermarket option to be installed on cars after they were bought.[1] In 1946, General Motors installed windshield washers on all their vehicles as an extra cost option,
while Chrysler offered the feature optionally in 1950 and Ford offered them in 1952.[2]
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Washer fluid may sometimes be preheated before being delivered onto the windshield. This is especially desirable in colder climates when a thin layer of ice or frost accumulates on the windshield's surface, as it eliminates the need to manually scrape the windshield or pour warm water on the glass. Although there are a few aftermarket preheat devices available, many automobile makers offer this feature factory installed on at least some of their vehicles. For example, General Motors had begun equipping vehicles with heated washer fluid systems from the factory beginning in 2006 with the Buick Lucerne sedan. The system emits a fine mist of heated water that clears frost without damaging the windshield itself. GM also claims heated washer fluid helps in removing bug splatters and other road accumulation. The company halted the production of these mechanisms after they found that it was prone to starting engine fires. Mercedes-Benz has used a thermostatically controlled heating element, with the engine coolant as the heat source, since the mid 1980s on certain models. Many other manufacturers have employed electrically heated washer nozzles primarily to prevent them from freezing closed, not in an attempt to heat the fluid itself.