Spring..

on the

ROAD
MARCH 2023
SPECIAL SUPPLEMENT TO

VEHICLE CONSUMER ROAD

MAINTENANCE TIPS SAFETY
Three simple How to reduce your
maintenance strategies. Six road trip essentials risk of driving distracted.
2 • March 2023 Road Tripping
 Road Tripping March 2023 • 3

3 simple maintenance strategies that can keep cars running longer

By KORI SCIANDRA
ksciandra@batavianews.com
The last few years have
not proven the most advan-
tageous times for new car
buyers. According to the Con-
sumer Price Index Summary
from the United States Bureau
of Labor Statistics, buyers paid
12.2 percent more for new
vehicles in January 2022 than
they had in January 2021.
Faced with such a signifi-
cant increase in price, many
drivers understandably want
to keep their current cars
longer than they might have
initially planned.
Data released by S&P Global
Mobility in early 2022 indi-
cated that the average vehicle
on the road is 12 years and two
months old, which marked the
highest number in the more
than 20 years such informa-
tion has been tracked.
A host of variables affect
how long drivers keep their
cars, but the rising cost of new
vehicles has undoubtedly
compelled many drivers to
aspire to keep their cars for
longer periods of time.
Aging cars may require a
little more TLC than vehicles
that are right off the dealer-
ship lot. The following are
three simple tips that can help
drivers keep their cars running
longer:
1. Become a
more careful driver.
A careful approach when
behind the wheel is safer than
aggressive driving and benefi-
cial for your vehicle.
When starting, avoid rev-
ving the engine, which need-
lessly wears it down. When
out on the road, avoid rapid
accelerations, which also con-
tributes to needless wear and
tear. Even excessive idling can
adversely affect the engine,
so keep winter warm-ups to
around 30 seconds to prevent
damage to engine compo-
nents.
Basic maintenance can help
keep your vehicle running at
its best for longer. Mogavero
Automotive is an excellent re-
source for tips to help drivers
maintain their vehicles.
“Keep up on oil changes. It’s
the most important thing driv-
ers can do to keep their vehicle
running. Have your air filters
checked and changed at regu-
lar intervals. Dirty air filters
can affect fuel mileage and the
performance of your engine,”
said Rachael Mogavero of Mo-
gavero’s Automotive.
“Keeping tire pressures at
the correct pressure (you can
check the specified tire pres-
sures yourself) on most ve-
hicles it’s listed on the sticker
on the door panel on the
driver’s side. Proper tires and
pressures will keep the vehicle
riding as it should, helping
with fuel mileage and keeping
the tires wearing evenly, pro-
longing their life as well,” said
Mogavero.
Most vehicle manufacturers
provide a time line of vehicle
maintenance recommenda-
tions based on the mileage of
the vehicle.
“Following these recom-
mendations can keep your
vehicle running for a long time
and help avoid potential large,
costly repairs,” Mogavero
When filling up their gas tanks, drivers can avoid topping off, which can prove harmful to vehicles over time.
said.
2. Know when and
how to fill up.
Every driver has likely
visited a filling station when
an oil tanker is busily filling
the tanks. That’s traditionally
been considered a less than
ideal time to fill up, as the
theory is that filling the tanks
stirs up sediment that could
then find its way into con-
sumers’ gas tanks, adversely
affecting their vehicles. How-
ever, that’s often dependent
on the station itself and how
much its owners prioritize
maintenance of the tank and
filtration systems. Drivers who
trust their local station owners
can fill up when the tankers
are present without worry.
In addition, avoid topping
off once the nozzle clicks
when filling up. The U.S. Envi-
ronmental Protection Agency
notes that topping off is harm-
ful to the planet and the ve-
hicle, as gasoline needs room
to expand. When you top off,
the extra gas may damage the
vapor collection system and
cause the vehicle to run less
efficiently.
3. Change oil more
frequently as the
vehicle ages.
It’s true that modern ve-
hicles no longer require oil
changes for every 3,000 miles
driven. However, as vehicles
age, drivers and their vehicles’
engines may benefit from
more frequent oil changes
than the owner’s manual nec-
essarily recommends.
“Newer vehicles today have
oil change reminders and
some even have oil sensors
letting you know when the oil
level is low,” said Mogavero.
“However, the best way to
track your oil changes is to
have them done every 3,000
miles for synthetic blend oil
changes, and over 5,000 to
6,000 miles for synthetic oil
changes.”
“Changing the oil is benefi-
cial to keep all internal engine
components running smooth-
ly,” Mogavero said. “Allowing
the oil to thicken hinders the
performance of the engine.
When oil goes in, it’s gold
in color. When it comes out
during an oil change, it’s dark
brown or almost black in
color. That’s what running it
through the engine compo-
nents does, so not changing
it at regular intervals can do
internal damage which can
result in costly repairs.
She continued, “An oil
change with us at Mogavero’s
Automotive includes chang-
ing the oil, a new filter, top-
ping off all fluids, and greasing
the doors and hinges. We also
offer a complimentary vehicle
health report that checks 30
different areas of the vehicle.
Our customers are provided
with a detailed printout of the
results, along with any appli-
cable quotes.”
Oil changes remove dirt
and metal particles from the
engine, potentially contribut-
ing to a longer life expectancy.
More frequent changes can
be especially beneficial for ve-
hicles that are routinely driven
in stop-and-go traffic.
Rising vehicle costs have
compelled many drivers to
keep their cars longer than
they initially planned. Some
simple strategies can help
drivers achieve that goal.
And, if you put snow tires on
for the winter months, don’t
forget to replace them come
spring.
“If you have snow tires on
now, get those changed out.
On dry roads those tires will
Vehicle maintenance
can save you money
Vehicle maintenance is of-
ten viewed through the lens of
keeping cars safe and running
smoothly. That impression is
accurate, but in addition to po-
tentially saving lives, vehicle
maintenance can save drivers
money.
The summer of 2022 was
marked by rapid inflation that
affected prices of just about
everything, including fuel, which
rose to such heights that many
drivers sought any way to save
money at the pump.
Vehicle maintenance is one
simple way to reduce fuel costs,
sometimes by a significant
margin. The U.S. Department
of Energy estimates that fixing
a faulty oxygen sensor could im-
prove gas mileage by as much
as 40 percent.
Smaller measures also can
save drivers money at the pump,
as the DoE estimates that keep-
ing tires properly inflated can
increase fuel efficiency by as
much as 3 percent while using
the motor oil recommended in
a vehicle owner’s manual can
improve gas mileage by 1 to 2
percent.
METRO CREATIVE CONNECTION
– Metro Creative Connection
create additional noise, will
be more aggressive which can
affect fuel mileage and will
wear out quickly. Keep those
snow tires for the snow and
get some all-season tires for
the nicer weather,” said Mo-
gavero.
And one more thing – check
to see if your air conditioning
is working.
“If there is an issue,” said
Mogavero, “it can help to
get ahead of it and get in for
repairs if needed before those
appointments fill up.”
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4 • March 2023
How to
handle
driving in
heavy rain
Metro Creative Connection
The road is filled with vari-
ables that change each time
drivers get behind the wheel.
Whether it’s aggressive driv-
ers, road construction crews
or some other unknown,
drivers can never say with
certainty what they will en-
counter while on the road.
Mother Nature is as signifi-
cant a variable as any drivers
will face, and many condi-
tions can turn otherwise or-
dinary trips into ordeals that
put motorists’ skills to the
test.
Though heavy rain might
not seem as difficult to navi-
gate as snow, it’s vital that
drivers recognize the threat
posed by such conditions.
The Federal Highway Admin-
istration reports that each
year 75 percent of weather-
related vehicle crashes occur
on wet pavement, while 47
percent, or nearly half, hap-
pen while rain is falling.
Such statistics are sober-
ing and underscore how
dangerous it can be to drive
in rain or when roads are wet.
Drivers are not helpless in
such conditions, especially
when they exercise caution
in wet conditions.
n Slow down. The Na-
tional Highway Traffic Safety
Administration notes that
drivers will have a harder
time controlling or stopping
their vehicles on slick roads
than dry roads. And that’s
the case for both experienced
and novice motorists. When
driving in the rain or on wet
roads, drivers should slow
down, even if it requires driv-
ing a little below the speed
limit. Though it can be dan-
gerous to drive too slowly on
highways, drivers can use the
far-right lane on such roads,
which is not considered a
passing lane and is often seen
as the lane designated for ve-
hicles moving more slowly.
n Leave extra room be-
tween your car and other
vehicles. The NHTSA also
advises increasing the fol-
lowing distance between
your vehicle and the one in
front of you when driving in
rain or on wet roads. An extra
couple of car lengths ensures
you will have more time to re-
act and stop if vehicles ahead
of you encounter issues.
n Be mindful of pedes-
trians and cyclists. Though
pedestrians and cyclists typi-
cally avoid walking or cycling
in heavy rains, that does not
mean there will be none on
the road. That’s especially
so when heavy rains fall sud-
denly, leaving pedestrians
and cyclists already on the
road with little options but
to continue. Visibility can be
especially compromised in
heavy rains, which makes it
even harder to see pedestri-
ans and cyclists. So drivers
should not assume the roads
are only populated by fellow
motorists and must be espe-
cially vigilant to avoid hitting
pedestrians and cyclists.
n Travel familiar roads.
Though familiarity does not
mean motorists can be less
vigilant when driving in rain,
knowing the roads you’re on
and the route you’re taking
can ensure your eyes are fo-
cused on the road at all times
and not periodically glancing
at GPS maps on your dash-
board. If you’re planning a
road trip and know heavy
rain will factor in at some
time, familiarize yourself
with evacuation routes along
the way to your destination.
The NHTSA also recom-
mends drivers learn which
local radio stations to tune
into for emergency alerts.
Driving in heavy rain is no
small task. But drivers can
approach such conditions
with caution to ensure they
make it home safe.
Whether a road trip lasts a few weeks or a few days, certain items should be packed along for the
ride to ensure safety and convenience.
6 road trip essentials
Metro Creative Connection
The open road beckons
many people, inspiring ev-
erything from extensive ad-
ventures to short weekend
jaunts. Whether a road trip
lasts a few weeks or a few
days, certain items should
be packed along for the ride
to ensure safety and conve-
nience.
1. Safety items
Trips necessitate planning
for the unexpected. When it
comes to driving, that means
certain maintenance tools
and equipment. Some items
to keep in a car include:
n jumper cables
n spare tire/car jack
n antifreeze
n motor oil
n windshield washer fluid
n flashlight and batteries
n emergency blanket
n nonperishable food/wa-
ter
n spill-proof gas can
n flares or traffic cones
n plastic funnel
n first aid kit
2. Important documents
Don’t forget to bring along
the necessary documents for
operating a motor vehicle, in-
cluding your driver’s license,
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& Paint, L.L.C.
David S. Waters, Owner
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Phone (585) 589-7100
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Complete Collision Service
24 Hour Towing
Road Tripping
registration and proof of
insurance. Be sure that you
have valid credit cards, as it
may be challenging to find an
ATM in some rural areas.
Keep in mind that cash is
often king, so have some bills
stashed away when credit
cards are not accepted. In
addition, tuck away a paper
map, as cell phone signals
may not be strong in moun-
tainous areas or where cov-
erage is blocked for other
reasons.
3. Diversions
Long drives require enter-
tainment to keep passengers
occupied, no matter the age.
Playing cards, portable
video games, books, puzzles,
movies, and more can be
brought along to pass the
hours on highways and by-
ways.
4. Gadgets
Ours is a digital world in
which technology reigns su-
preme. Be sure to bring along
various device chargers,
cameras, power banks, GPS
devices, Bluetooth convert-
er, and any other gadget that
can make traveling more
convenient.
Signs you might be an
aggressive driver
Metro Creative Connection
Signs you might be an
aggSpeeding down the road-
occurs if you’re in a hurry all the
time and don’t want to wait at
traffic signals.
way snaking your way in and
out of traffic may seem like the
only way to get to a destination
n Failing to yield the right
of way to others: This is true
of drivers who do not yield to
on time. But such driving can pedestrians or other motorists
put you and others around you when merging.
at risk for accidents and injury. n Not letting someone into
The Insurance Information a lane while changing lanes or
Institute indicates that aggres- merging onto the highway.
sive driving is a major factor in n Excessive speeding.
traffic crashes and plays a role n Weaving in and out of
in a large number of fatal high- lanes to improve efficiency and
way collisions each year in the get places faster.
United States. The National n Intimidating others by
Highway Traffic Safety Admin- tailgating and flashing your
high beams in the hopes they
istration characterizes aggres-
sive driving as instances when will move faster.
“an individual commits a com- n Overusing the horn.
bination of moving traffic of- n Communicating angrily
fenses so as to endanger other with other drivers by gesticu-
METRO CREATIVE CONNECTION
persons or property.” This may lating or yelling out the win-
seem like a harsh definition of dow.
a rare situation, but aggressive n Becoming frustrated
driving is very common. when people drive slowly, es-
Drivers may not think they pecially if there is a lot of traffic.
are aggressive, arguing they’re n Rolling through stop
“simply keeping up with traf- signs at most intersections.
fic.” But the following habits n Failing to signal when
are indicate aggressive driving: making a turn or changing
5. Comfort items n Try to beat red lights: This lanes.
Some creature comforts
can make traveling more in-
dulgent. Travel pillows, win-
dow shades, seat warmers, a John’s Service Station, Inc.
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Weekend road trips can go
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ers have essentials on hand. • NYS Inspection
Customize the list based on
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how long the trip will be.
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for more information.

Avoid making phone calls when behind the wheel to reduce your risk of distracted driving. Hands-free capabilities may make it
easier to keep both hands on the wheel, but they don’t ensure drivers’ minds will stay on the road.
How to reduce risk of driving distracted
Metro Creative Connection
The prevalence of technology has en-
sured that many things are competing for
people’s attention at any given moment.
That includes when people are driving,
which has contributed to a dangerous
phenomenon known as distracted driv-
ing.
The National Highway Traffic Safety
Administration reports that there were
nearly 36,000 fatal crashes involving
distracted drivers in 2020. Such num-
bers are sobering, but it’s worth noting
that handheld cellphone usage by driv-
ers declined significantly across all age
groups between 2012 and 2021. NHTSA
data indicates such usage declined from
5.9 percent in 2012 to 3.7 percent by 2021
among drivers between the ages of 16
and 24. Among drivers between the ages
of 25 and 69, driver handheld cellphone
usage dropped from 5.4 percent in 2012
to 2.5 percent by 2021.
But the work isn’t done, as the NHTSA
notes that a significant uptick of driver
handheld cellphone usage among driv-
ers between the ages of 16 and 24 was
reported between 2020 (2.8 percent) and
2021 (3.7 percent).
All accidents involving distracted driv-
ing incidents are preventable.
With so much to gain from eliminating
distracted driving, drivers of all ages can
consider these strategies to avoid dis-
tractions while behind the wheel:
n Turn off notifications. According
to the app industry resource Businesso-
fApps, the average smartphone user in
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the United States receives 46 app push
notifications each day. Additional sourc-
es estimate that figure could be closer to
80 push notifications per day. There’s no
denying the allure of such notifications,
so drivers who find them too hard to re-
sist can turn all notifications off prior to
getting behind the wheel. This is quickly
and easily accomplished through the set-
tings function on a smartphone.
n Avoid making calls. Hands-free
capabilities may make it easier to keep
both hands on the wheel, but they don’t
ensure drivers’ minds will stay on the
road. Hands-free phone calls and voice-
activated messaging apps take drivers’
minds off the road. When behind the
wheel, resolve to stick to driving and
driving alone by avoiding making phone
calls or receiving and sending messages.
n Stay focused at stoplights. Red
lights present another tempting chance
to peruse text messages, emails and push
notifications. But drivers can easily be
drawn into conversations that continue
long after a red light has turned to green.
So it’s best to maintain your focus at
stoplights by waiting patiently for the
light to turn and avoiding your phone
entirely.
n Utilize airplane mode if necessary.
If none of the above recommendations
are working, drivers can always switch
their phones to airplane mode when
driving. Doing so effectively blocks all
incoming messages and distractions
from being received by the phone until
airplane mode is then turned off.
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Road Tripping
METRO CREATIVE CONNECTION
Defining distracted driving
Anything that takes a driver’s attention
away from the road is considered a distrac-
tion. That includes adjusting the radio sta-
tion, looking ahead at the route on a naviga-
tion system, reaching into the fast-food bag
for a french fry, and answering a phone or
responding to a text.
Distractions can be visual (taking eyes
off the road), manual (taking hands off the
wheel), and cognitive (taking your mind off
driving).
Whether it is good for people or not, mul-
titasking is now commonplace. That means
individuals are juggling two or more differ-
ent tasks at one time, even while driving.
Certain studies show that multitasking
often means the focus and attention to de-
tail supplied to tasks isn’t as great when
doing two things at once as opposed to fo-
cusing on one task at a time.
In terms of driving while distracted by
something else, the consequences can be
great. The National Highway Traffic Safety
Administration says about 3,000 Ameri-
cans die in crashes involving a distracted
driver every year. Younger drivers, or those
between the ages of 15 and 20, are more
likely to become distracted drivers than
other age groups. Transport Canada’s
National Collision Database indicates dis-
tracted driving contributes to an estimated
21 percent of fatal collisions each year and
around 27 percent of serious injury colli-
sions.
There is still work to be done to encour-
age drivers to be more attentive behind the
wheel.
– Metro Creative Connection
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Older drives can increase
comfort behind the wheel
Metro Creative Connection
It’s not uncommon for aging
individuals to feel less comfort-
able driving as they approach
their golden years. Whether it’s
glare from LED lights, aches and
pains that often accompany ag-
ing or age-related vision issues,
older drivers’ comfort behind
the wheel can be compromised
by a host of variables.
Though older drivers can-
not reverse the aging process,
they can try various strate-
gies to make themselves more
comfortable behind the wheel.
Among them:
n Share driving duties on
long trips. The National In-
stitute on Aging notes that
stiffening joints and weakened
muscles are a common byprod-
uct of aging. In addition, the Ar-
thritis Foundation¨ notes that
more than one in two men and
two in three women older than
age 65 have arthritis, which also
can make driving less comfort-
able. Age-related aches and
pains and arthritis can make it
very uncomfortable to drive for
lengthy periods of time when
drivers are sitting in roughly the
same position for the duration
of their trip. In such instances,
drivers can share driving duties
to make long trips more man-
ageable.
n Upgrade to a vehicle with
modern amenities. Various
amenities in modern vehicles
make driving more comfortable
for everyone, especially individ-
uals with age-related aches and
pains. Heated seats and in-car
climate control can help reduce
Though older drivers cannot reverse the aging process, they can
try various strategies to make themselves more comfortable
behind the wheel.
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March 2023 • 5
the discomfort caused by aches
and pains and ensure drivers
and passengers can tailor the
temperature in the vehicle to
their own preferences.
n Protect your eyesight.
Much of the discomfort older
drivers experience behind the
wheel has to do with eyesight.
The NIA urges individuals 65
and older to see their eye doc-
tor every year. Such visits can
ensure prescriptions are cur-
rent and that can make drivers
more confident in their ability
to see everything on the road.
Drivers also can speak to their
eye doctors about night driv-
ing glasses, which are designed
to help nighttime drivers over-
come glare from headlights and
street lamps.
n Drive more defensively. A
greater emphasis on defensive
driving also can help aging driv-
ers feel more comfortable be-
hind the wheel. The NIA notes
that reflexes naturally slow
down as a person ages, which
adversely affects older driv-
ers’ reaction times. Drivers can
counter this by leaving more
space between their vehicles
and the one in front of them.
Braking earlier and avoiding
driving during times marked by
heavy traffic, such as rush hour,
also can help drivers feel more
comfortable.
It’s natural for aging drivers
to feel less comfortable behind
the wheel than they did when
they were young. But drivers
can take various steps to in-
crease their comfort levels so
they can stay on the road.
METRO CREATIVE CONNECTION
6 • March 2023 Road Tripping

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AUTO SALES
PellegrinoAutoSales.com DANA BARRETT
Sales Hrs: Mon. Tues. Thurs. 9am-7pm, Sales Manager
Wed. Fri. 9am-5pm; Sat. 9am-4pm
4060 Pearl St. Rd. Batavia

344-2658 Guy Pellegrino 229 West Main St. • Batavia, NY • 344-1000 • dana@kenbarrett.com

Serving the Area

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AUTO SALES
PellegrinoAutoSales.com ERIC GORDON
Sales Professional
Sales Hrs: Mon. Tues. Thurs. 9am-7pm,
Wed. Fri. 9am-5pm; Sat. 9am-4pm
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AUTO SALES
PellegrinoAutoSales.com CARL SCHMIDT
Sales Hrs: Mon. Tues. Thurs. 9am-7pm, Sales Professional
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PellegrinoAutoSales.com ADAM BUKOWSKI
Service Manager
Sales Hrs: Mon. Tues. Thurs. 9am-7pm, adamb@kenbarrett.com
Wed. Fri. 9am-5pm; Sat. 9am-4pm
4060 Pearl St. Rd. Batavia

344-2658 Joe Pellegrino 229 West Main St. • Batavia, NY • 344-1000 • dana@kenbarrett.com

L LTransmissions, Inc.
40 Years in Business “Family Owned and Operated”

AUTO SALES & A Complete Automotive Repair Facility

PellegrinoAutoSales.com 585-343-1735 TODD COLEGROVE

Sales Hrs: Mon. Tues. Thurs. 9am-7pm,
Wed. Fri. 9am-5pm; Sat. 9am-4pm
4060 Pearl St. Rd. Batavia
344-2658
WE ARE HIRING - LOOKING FOR EXPERIENCED MECHANIC
With Own Tools, NYS Inspectors License Required, Apply Within. F&I Manager
8781 Alexander Rd. (Rt. 98), Batavia, NY 14020
Hours: Mon-Fri 8:00am to 5:00pm
www.LandLtransmissions.com | 716-984-4870
L&L Transmissions has Re-Opened
Steve Hackett
Need
a Tow?
its doors once again to L&L Towing!!
Call 716-984-4870
229 West Main St. • Batavia, NY • 344-1000 • dana@kenbarrett.com