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Search result for: kelly blue book
| # | Post Title | Result Info | Date | User | Forum |
| Answer to: Cooper or Hankook | 40Relevance | 1 year ago | Justin Shepherd | Submit Your Question HERE | |
| Go to Walmart or something like that and not tire stores for a better deal. kelly All-Season tires are bottom self Goodyear tires, that are still made in the USA. I had kelly tires on my HHR and I have kelly All-Terrain tires on my old Ranger. They've worked out great. Don't go with some cheap knockoff tire that's made in China. Your life may depend on the quality of your tires. They're the only things that come in contact with the road. | |||||
| Answer to: Cheap tires | 40Relevance | 2 years ago | Justin Shepherd | Submit Your Question HERE | |
| ... I replaced all 4 tires. Right now, I have kelly all-terrain tires on my Ranger. Sure, it's louder than an equivalent Goodyear tire, but I don't care, it's a truck. Goodyear also produces kelly tires, but they're bottom shelf. I had kelly All-season tires on my HHR. As long as it's made in the USA, you should be OK. | |||||
| Answer to: Tire recommendation for Camry | 40Relevance | 3 years ago | Justin Shepherd | Submit Your Question HERE | |
| See if they produce a kelly all-season tire with your specifications. I bought kelly all-terrain tires for my '99 Ranger 4 years ago, and I had kelly tires on my HHR 7 years ago. They're basically bottom-shelf Goodyear tires. I got my tires at Tire Discounters both times. When I got my Ranger's tires, Goodyear was actually running a special at that time. Tire Discounters didn't have any in stock. They ordered the tires and even price matched the Goodyear store's offer. I got 4 new tires for like $600. They're also Made in USA. | |||||
| Kelley Blue Book reliability | 35Relevance | 5 years ago | Matthew Yim | Submit Your Question HERE | |
| How dependable is Kelley blue book? | |||||
| Is Blue Book value accurate? | 35Relevance | 6 years ago | Goodscotty | Submit Your Question HERE | |
| How do I use the blue book value of a car to see if its a good deal?? | |||||
| Amazon electric book for reading from Scan tools | 35Relevance | 4 years ago | Lane Katz | Submit Your Question HERE | |
| Hi Scotty, The other day on 1 of your videos you were recommending a book that explains electronics, etc, that you talked about. I did not get a chance to book mark the item because I was watching the Video on YouTube on my phone. I only order items from my laptop computer. What was the name of the book. You were also demonstrating using a scanning device in the same video. Please advise? Thanks and regards, Lane | |||||
| Is this book legit? | 35Relevance | 6 years ago | naughtiestnurse | Submit Your Question HERE | |
| Hey Scotty, Mods, and friends. Came across this book on amazon. Is this Scotty's? amazon.com/your-Engins-Vehicle-Maintenance-book/dp/B08MVNWZ1V Seems a little off... especially since engine is spelled wrong. Just wanted to make sure. | |||||
| Answer to: Best place to buy new tires? | 40Relevance | 5 years ago | Justin Shepherd | Submit Your Question HERE | |
| I like kelly Tires, personally. They're bottom shelf Goodyear tires that are made in USA. I've had a set of kelly All Seasons on my old HHR and currently have a set of kelly Edge All-Terrains on my 4×4 Ranger Off-Road. Tire Discounters actually price matched a sale at a Goodyear store on those, even though they had to ship the tires to my store. Shop around and find what you want, Discount Tire is pretty good for prices. In the event you find your tire cheaper somewhere else, they'll match the price to earn your business. Tire Discounters is hit or miss ... | |||||
| RE: Brake fluid seeping from bleeder valve threads | 38Relevance | 5 years ago | FutureSoCalEscapee | Submit Your Question HERE | |
| ... and used my fingers to replace it with the generic, again, went in smoothly. No foreign objects were on it either. Being that it hadn't been changed (and I have the entire Toyota service record and the Carfax as well. All brake work only notes brake pad replacements and rotor resurfacing. No bleed or flush notes. The fluid looked like the urine of a junk-food eating guy on a bender (darker than apple cider) fluid. Think dark orange compared to the light lemon of new fluid. No sign of rust, corrosion or damage. Of course, the corrosion could be on the ... | |||||
| Answer to: Kelly tires | 33Relevance | 5 years ago | Justin Shepherd | Submit Your Question HERE | |
| They're a bottom shelf Goodyear brand. The original name was kelly-Springfield, the company originally made wheels for horse carriages in Springfield, Ohio, not far from where I live. I have a set of their Edge All-Terrain tires on my 1999 Ford Ranger, and they're pretty good tires. Snow is no problem for them. I also had their Edge All Seasons on my old HHR. They're a budget tire Made in the USA. | |||||
| Kelly tires opinions | 33Relevance | 5 years ago | Sargentopanda337 | Submit Your Question HERE | |
| Hello scotty I just got installed a set of new kelly HP all season tires on my 2018 Chevrolet Cruze are this tires a good brand I never seen them before and there isn't enough information about them thanks | |||||
| Answer to: $12,000 repair quote for 2012 VW Passat | 31Relevance | 4 years ago | MountainManJoe | Submit Your Question HERE | |
| did you make a previous post? The crooked Larry H. Miller? Seems to be a recurring theme. Mr. Miller has quite the reputation here. Just search the forum | |||||
| 2018 CrossTrek - Blue Smoke (Dumbfounded) | 30Relevance | 1 year ago | orlandoleal | Submit Your Question HERE | |
| Hello Mr. Kilmer, 2018 Subaru Crosstrek CVT Automatic 2.0i Premium 84,000 miles now Bought it Used in Dec of 2022 with 35000 miles from a Ford dealership in Richmond, VA Warranty has run out I do have an Allstate Auto Warranty til 120000 miles Problem: At 68000 miles in 2024, I noticed a puff of blue smoke in the mornings and sometimes in the afternoon. I took it to the Subaru dealer. They ran it through several tests (i.e., compression, seals, valve guides, pvc, etc...) - no issues. Afterwards, they said I needed a carbon deposit cleanup. $1600... they did a manual deposit cleanup and replaced the spark plugs. Car had better pickup afterwards, but the blue smoke continued. I took it back to the Subaru dealer again at around 82000 miles and the mechanic did an Oil Consumption test. I drove it for 1300 miles and the dealer said it did not consume any oil. He said the next step would be to change the grade of oil from 0W20 to 5W30 on my next oil change; which will be at 88000 miles. Meanwhile, the last 3 fuel fill ups - I've been putting in Shell Premium Fuel for the detergent benefits for carbon. The car also has a rattle sound when you drive uphill or on flat roads at low speeds (30-45 mph), which started occurring at 68000 when I took it in. That never went away. I spoke to another owner of the same type and year, and she told me that 3 years ago, the Subaru dealer replaced the engine. She still had a warranty. Not sure what problem she had though. 3 years later, May 2025, at around the same mileage I had - she noticed blue smoke just starting to happen. I've gone to other Subaru forums and it seems to be the same mileage around 65000-69000 miles that blue smoke starts to happen. I need serious help. I'm still making payments on the car and I'm afraid I got a lemon. I don't know what to do. You are my last resort. Orlando from Richmond, VA Thank you Sir! | |||||
| Answer to: Is Blue Book value accurate? | 30Relevance | 6 years ago | Mod_Man | Submit Your Question HERE | |
| Anything is worth whatever someone is willing to pay for it at any given time. Rather than go by book values, you may want to look into what other cars like the one you want to buy/sell are going for in your area. That will give you an idea of what people are paying for the car in reality. | |||||
| Answer to: Mechanic Rates | 28Relevance | 5 years ago | Whatchamacallit | Submit Your Question HERE | |
| A lot of mechanics I know go by book time, i.e. how much time the “book” (e.g. like Mitchell) says it should take to perform a job. So then they charge the customer “cost of parts (including markup) + labor rate x book time” and the customer knows that price (and signs off) before the work is performed of course. A really good mechanic can beat the book time most times and cram other jobs in but still get paid according to the book time for each job. | |||||