Drivers should wash their cars every two weeks to prevent dirt, dust, and other environmental factors from decreasing its ...

Salt on the roads is great at melting ice but harmful to your paint and underbody. So how often should you wash your car ...

If you live where salt is used to clear the roads of snow and ice, U.S. safety regulators have a message for you: Wash the underside of your car.The message came Wednesday from the National Highway ...

Mid-January in America's rust belt always looks pretty much the same: The sky is grey with clouds, the roads are grey with a disgusting slurry of slushy goop, and our cars turn grey with a light coat ...

Use a stiff brush to scrub away the stains. Lodge Cast Iron also makes a Rust Eraser for removing heavy-duty rust stains. You ...

Drivers who live in the tri-state area and other places where salt is used to clear roads of snow and ice are being urged to wash the undersides of their vehicles based on a years-long federal ...

Using water to prevent rust from occurring on freshly exposed bare metal sounds counter intuitive, to say the least, but we're living in an age where water-based formulations are replacing ...

If you live where salt is used to clear the roads of snow and ice, U.S. safety regulators have a message for you: Wash the underside of your car.The message came Wednesday from the National Highway ...

Editor’s note: This article was last updated on Nov. 12, 2020. It has been reviewed by Cars.com Senior News Editor Jennifer Harrington and is still accurate. For car owners living in colder climates, ...

If you live where salt is used to clear the roads of snow and ice, like here in Connecticut, U.S. safety regulators have a message for you: Wash the underside of your car. The message came on ...

People who live in areas where salt is used to clear roads of snow are getting some advice from U.S. safety regulators: Wash the underside of your car.The message comes as the National Highway Traffic ...