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The headlights on your vehicle are fundamental components that ensure safety by providing visibility at night and during poor weather conditions. Understanding when and why to replace them is crucial for every driver. Here's an in-depth look at the indicators of headlight deterioration and when you'll need to head to the Chevy dealer for new headlights. Do You Need New Headlights From Your Chevy Dealer? Intensity Loss and Beam Reach The gradual loss of intensity in your vehicle's headlights is a slow but sure sign that they need attention. If the beam no longer reaches as far as it once did, reducing your reaction time to road hazards, it's a sign of wear. Color Shifts in Light Output Aging headlights can sometimes emit a light that shifts in color, often to a yellow hue, which is less effective in penetrating darkness and can be a precursor to bulb failure. Erratic Headlight Behavior Any flickering or sudden changes in light intensity should be promptly investigated. This could indicate a loose connection or the end of a bulb's lifespan. Consistency Is Key Your vehicle's headlights should ideally emit a consistent and uniform light pattern. If you observe irregular or patchy illumination, this is a clear sign that the headlights may need servicing or replacement. Advancements in Headlight Technology: What to Choose Halogen Bulbs: The Traditional Choice Halogen bulbs have been the standard in automotive lighting for years, prized for their simplicity and cost-effectiveness. However, their shorter operational life and less intense light output make them a less ideal choice for those who frequently drive at night or in low-visibility conditions. High-Intensity Discharge (HID) Headlights: A Brighter Path HID headlights provide a much brighter and whiter light than traditional halogen bulbs, significantly improving visibility. They are known for their efficiency and longer lifespan, but they do come with a higher upfront cost. Light Emitting Diode (LED) Headlights: The Future of Visibility LED headlights represent the cutting edge in headlight technology. They offer superior energy efficiency, a longer lifespan, and are often chosen for their bright, white light that closely mimics natural daylight. Proactive Measures and Replacement Tips Practice Pair Replacement for Uniformity It's always advisable to replace headlights in pairs. A new bulb next to an old one can create an uneven lighting, which can be distracting and potentially dangerous. Get Professional Installation and Alignment Ensuring proper installation and alignment of your new headlights is key. Misaligned headlights can lead to reduced effectiveness and can blind oncoming traffic, creating hazardous driving conditions for everyone: you most especially. At Park Hills Chevy, we understand the importance of reliable and effective headlights. Whether you're looking for a standard replacement or an upgrade to the latest in headlight technology, we're here to provide you with a wide range of options and professional advice. Come see us at Park Hills Chevy and see clearly for the road ahead.

When you start your Chevy, the battery powers it up. When your vehicle's engine is off, the battery also powers all the electrical systems like the dashboard lights and radio. Car batteries do eventually need to be replaced. When it comes time, you'll want to reach out to your Chevy dealership to have a new car battery installed. But, how do you know the signs of when it's time? 4 Signs It's Time To Have Your Chevy Dealership Install a New Car Battery in Your Chevy 1. Old Battery Over time, the car battery starts to wear, loses its charge, and requires replacement. Most car batteries have a lifespan of around three to five years. However, a battery will die much quicker if it's exposed to excessive humidity or heat for long periods of time. It will last longer if you live in a location that's fairly dry and cool. One good indication that your Chevy battery needs replacing is if its warranty is about to expire. If this is the case, you can bring your battery to us, and we'll be happy to test it for you to see if it's about to die. 2. Battery Corrosion The internal components of a car battery begin breaking down as the battery becomes old and weak. The battery contains sulfuric acid. The sulfuric acid vapor can often leak into the car engine and mix with the air's moisture. This mixture forms hydrogen gas that crystallizes and corrodes the battery terminals, weakening the battery even more. The corrosion, left unchecked, can eat through the connectors of the battery. This is why it's important to have the car battery checked at the first sign of corrosion. Corrosion appears as a white salt-looking substance or green-blue substance (positive terminal) and a flaky white powder (negative terminal). 3. Trouble Turning the Engine On No matter how diligent you are with the maintenance and servicing of your Chevy, the battery will eventually wear down. A good sign of this is if you notice your vehicle starts slowly or weakly. If there's a clicking sound and your car won't start, the battery is likely already dead. 4. Electrical Malfunctions If your Chevy's electrical components begin to malfunction, this is often a telltale sign that the battery is weak.  For instance, the power windows or door locks in your vehicle might not be as responsive as normal. Or, you might notice the headlights aren't illuminating as brightly as they should. You may notice flickering of the interior lights when you're idling your vehicle. If you notice any of the above signs, or you suspect your Chevy needs a new battery, we are here for you. Visit Park Hills Chevrolet today to have us check the health of your car battery and replace it, if necessary.

Your Chevy needs a tire rotation regularly as part of its preventative maintenance. You'll typically get a rotation at the Chevy dealer twice a year, but sometimes your vehicle will let you know that you need one a little sooner than expected. The signs that your tires need to be rotated are pretty easy to spot. How Often Do Tires Need to Be Rotated? Your tires will need to be rotated approximately twice a year. They're usually rotated based on mileage, so you'll have them rotated after every 5,000 to 7,500 miles. If you drive more than the average person, then you might need to get them rotated more frequently than twice a year. You'll also need more frequent rotations if you fit your car with low-quality tires, as lower-quality tires wear down faster than premium ones. Signs You Need to Visit the Chevy Dealer for a Tire Rotation Uneven Wear With regular rotations, your front and back tires should wear down at the same rate. This ensures all four tires have the same grip on the ground and will generally need to be replaced all at the same time. If the front tires start wearing down faster than the back ones, then you need a rotation. You also need a rotation if you notice one of your front tires is more worn down than the other. Frequent Pressure Loss Your tires will naturally lose some pressure over time, and you can just pump a little extra air into them to get the pressure back. However, pay attention to how often each tire loses pressure. If one loses pressure more often than the rest, then it could mean there's too much pressure being placed on it, and the tires should be rotated. Vibrating Vehicle If you notice your vehicle is vibrating when you're driving at speeds over 45 mph, then your tires may have worn down unevenly. You should visit the dealer to get your tires rotated if needed. These vibrations can also indicate that you need to get your wheels aligned or have your tires balanced. Why Is Getting Your Tires Rotated So Important? Your front tires naturally wear down faster than the back ones, as they take the most pressure when you're cornering, and they're constantly dealing with the weight of your transmission. This means you'll have to replace the front tires more often if you don't get regular rotations. Getting your tires rotated means they'll wear down evenly, and the front ones won't need to be replaced more often than the back ones. Swing by Park Hills Chevrolet if your Chevy is letting you know that it needs its tires rotated. We'll be happy to do the job and take care of anything else you need for your car or truck.

As an experienced Chevy dealer, we are excited to see the amazing upgrades for the 2024 Chevy Trax. This great SUV is larger, has more trim options, and is equipped with excellent infotainment. Read on to learn more about this year's exciting model. An Introduction to the 2024 Chevy Trax From Your Chevy Dealer Five Excellent Trim Options In previous model years, the Trax only had two trims to choose from. Now, there are the LS, 1RS, LT, 2RS, and ACTIV trims. The entry-level LS comes standard with advanced features like wireless Apple CarPlay and wireless Android Auto, so connecting your smartphone is a breeze. The 1RS adds black bowtie emblems to the exterior and red interior accents for a splash of extra style. Drivers who choose the LT are going to love their larger 11-inch touchscreen and eight-inch color driver information center. The next trim up is the 2RS, a trim that adds a unique RS grille, as well as 19-inch machined two-tone wheels. The top-tier ACTIV trim adds a black grille with titanium color chrome accents and unique ACTIV badging to the exterior. An Upgraded Cabin Space Chevy has made the 2024 Trax 11 inches longer and two inches wider, creating an extra three inches of legroom for the second row. Your backseat passengers will love stretching out now that they have 38.70 inches of space. This larger cabin has also added an additional six cubic feet of cargo space. In fact, if you fold down the 60/40 split-second row, you'll have 54.1 cubic feet of maximum cargo volume to work with. Amazing Infotainment Options The entry-level Trax comes with a beautiful HD color touchscreen that measures eight inches diagonally. It's equipped with Bluetooth for audio streaming. You can even connect two active devices via Bluetooth at a time, making it easy for everyone to have their turn listening to their favorite songs. This system is equipped with voice command pass-through, so you can drive distraction-free. The LT trim upgrades the system to an 11-inch diagonal display. The LT trim and above also have available wireless smartphone charging, making it easier than ever to keep your phone at the ready. Advanced Safety Assist Features Every Trax comes standard with a list of ​safety assist features, including automatic emergency braking and a forward collision alert. Your automatic high beams ​will adjust ​for oncoming traffic, ​allowing you to keep your attention on the road. You'll also have a lane keep assist feature, following distance ​indicator, and front pedestrian braking. If you love a spacious SUV with advanced technology, you'll want to take a seat in the Trax as soon as you can. Visit Park Hills Chevrolet now to see our wide selection of new vehicles.

Motor oil performs a number of vital tasks that keep your engine healthy. Not only does oil lubricate the moving parts and keep friction to a minimum, but it also cleans the engine and protects against acid and corrosion. However, when motor oil gets old, it starts to lose its lubricating, cleaning, and protective properties and your engine suffers as a result. Here are the main signs that you need to visit your Chevy dealer for an oil change soon. 5 Signs Your Chevy Needs an Oil Change Your Oil Is Low in Volume When you use the dipstick to check the level of your oil, if it's lower than the "safe" level marked on the dipstick, have the oil topped up or changed at once. Oil tends to reduce in volume over time because of the engine's heat. A leak somewhere might also be causing the oil level to fall. If the level of your oil diminishes at a surprising rate, have a technician check the pistons, valve, and pan for signs of a leak. Your Oil Has Become Thick and Dirty While checking your oil, also pay attention to its color and consistency. When in good condition, motor oil is translucent yellow, smooth, and runny. As it ages, degrades, and collects contaminants from the engine, motor oil darkens and becomes thicker, grainier, and dirtier. While a darkened hue alone doesn't necessarily mean that motor oil can't function well, a thickened, grainy quality usually means it's time to refresh it. Your Engine Starts Making Strange Noises As motor oil worsens in quality, friction rises and the moving mechanical parts inside the engine get noisier. So any unusual knocking, grinding, or ticking sounds from the engine may well indicate that the motor oil is low or degraded and needs to be refreshed. You Smell Something Burning From Inside the Cabin When motor oil gets old and friction rises, heat steadily increases inside the engine, which often generates a burning smell. Leaking motor oil might also cause a distinctive burning smell that the driver can detect from inside the car's cabin. You're Scheduled for Oil Servicing at Your Chevy Dealer The surest way to keep your oil in great condition at all times is to schedule routine servicing visits at your local dealership. You'll then receive reminders whenever it's time to refresh your motor oil. The sticker on the inside of your driver-side windshield will also remind you of the upcoming date, helping to ensure you never forget to refresh your oil on time. Have your motor oil checked and refreshed today at Park Hills Chevy. Our dealership provides a local one-stop shop for all Chevy purchasing, maintenance, and servicing needs.

Your Chevy's brakes may not be the most glamorous part of your vehicle, but they are undoubtedly one of the most vital. Knowing when your Chevy needs a brake repair from your Chevy dealer is important to keep you safe behind the wheel of your Malibu, Tahoe, or Silverado. Does Your Chevy Need a Brake Repair From Your Chevy Dealer? Worn Brake Pads Disc brakes are commonly used in most cars. When you step on the brake pedal, the calipers squeeze together on the rotors, causing friction between the pads and rotors to stop your vehicle. With use, the pads wear thin and become less effective at stopping your car. Replace the brake pads before they wear down to a thickness of less than one-quarter of an inch to ensure optimal braking performance. Squealing and Grinding Sounds The wear indicators on your brake pads will squeal when they wear down too much. In time, you'll hear a grinding noise if you don't replace the brake pads. Your brake pads have become so thin that the calipers grind against the rotors. Not only will this not stop your car effectively, but it will also cause damage to your rotors. Unresponsive Brakes Your vehicle uses brake fluid every time you use the brakes. If there's a brake fluid leak in your braking system, an air leak, or the brake pads are worn, it will cause your brakes to be less responsive. Even if you step harder on the pedal, it will take your car longer to slow down and come to a complete stop. Vibrations If you feel vibrations through the brake pedal, it could be due to warped rotors. Uneven contact between the brake pads and rotors produces the vibrations you feel through the pedal. Normally, rotors warp when under severe braking conditions. For instance, driving down steep hills or towing heavy loads can cause the metal of the rotors to warp. Pulling to the Side If your car pulls to one side when you apply the brakes, it may suggest an issue with the braking system. A stuck caliper, unevenly worn brake pads, or a collapsed brake hose could cause the pulling. These problems can cause your car to pull to the left or right when braking. Leaking Brake Fluid When there's too little brake fluid, it will trigger the brake system warning light. If you must regularly top off the brake fluid, check under your car for a yellow or brown puddle. Get leaks repaired as soon as you notice them. Low brake fluid can cause your brakes to fail. A Brake System Warning Lights Is On When there's a problem with your car's brake system, the brake system warning lights will come on. Schedule an appointment with us immediately, and we will perform the necessary repairs to ensure you have all the braking power you need to drive safely. Your brakes must always be in perfect working condition to ensure your safety. If your brakes are not doing their job, call Park Hills Chevrolet today for expert brake system repairs.

Whether you drive a sleek sedan, a rugged truck, or a versatile SUV, your Chevy has taken you to work, on vacations, and maybe even on some off-road escapades. No matter how well you maintain your ride, there comes a time when you will need some new tires. When that time comes, your Chevy dealer is the place to be! Good Tires Are Important Your tires are the only part of your car that actually touches the road. You wouldn't run a marathon in an old, worn-out pair of sneakers, and you shouldn't hit the road with decaying tires. Worn-out tires can lead to all sorts of problems. Reduced traction means longer stopping distances, which can be a real issue in emergency situations. Plus, bald tires are more susceptible to punctures, and nobody wants to be stuck on the side of the road with a flat. Properly maintained tires not only keep you safer but also improve your fuel efficiency and provide a better driving experience. Signs It's Time for New Tires How do you know it's time to replace your tires? After all, it's not always easy to tell when your tires are on their last legs. Visit your dealership for routine maintenance, and check your tires regularly so you will know when it's time to replace them. Tread Depth If the tread on your tires is worn down to about 2/32 of an inch or less, it's time for replacements. You can easily check this with a penny: just insert it into the tread with Lincoln's head facing down. If you can see all of his head, it's time to swap those tires. Cracks and Bulges Check the sidewalls of your tires for any cracks and bulges. These can be signs of structural damage and are a clear indication that it's time to retire your tires. Uneven Wear If your tires show uneven wear patterns, it could be due to alignment or suspension issues. In any case, it's essential to address the problem and replace the tires. They've Gotten Old Even if your tires look okay, they might be too old. Tires degrade over time, so if they're more than six years old, it's wise to have them inspected by a professional. Tires more than ten years old should be retired. Why Choose Your Chevy Dealer? Your local dealership has a team of certified technicians who understand the specific needs of your vehicle. With a wide range of appropriate options, we'll make sure you leave with the right set of tires for optimal performance and safety. Whether you need all-season tires, performance tires, or something more rugged, we have the tires for you. Plus, when you get a fresh set of tires at the dealership, you're not just getting rubber slapped on your wheels. You're getting a comprehensive service that includes tire mounting, balancing, and alignment. We'll ensure your Chevy is road-ready before you hit the pavement. If you've noticed any of the signs that it's time to replace your tires, or if you're due for a routine check-up, don't hesitate to call! Swing by Park Hills Chevrolet and let our experts take care of your tires. Your Chevy will thank you for it.

The Chevrolet Blazer has gone electric. If you're considering entering the electric vehicle market but don't want to give up cargo space or performance, you'll definitely want to check out the Chevrolet Blazer EV. Exceptional Driving Range The Chevrolet Blazer EV offers an exceptional range between 247-320 miles on a full charge, meaning you can spend more time on the road between charges. Regen on Demand and One Pedal Driving uses braking power to resupply the battery with power while driving. The Chevrolet charging system includes over 40,000 public stations, making finding one along your route easy. Opt for a level 1 or 2 home charging system for convenient charging capabilities. Fast charging is also possible in the Blazer EV, with 87 miles possible in just 10 minutes. You can also use the myChevrolet Mobile App to track energy status and locate charging stations nearby. Sporty Styling The great thing about the all-new Blazer is that Chevrolet didn't sacrifice style to make it more efficient. While its design is slightly reminiscent of previous Blazers, it also features updates and designs that give it a more modern appeal. Choose from eight exterior color options, each a dual-tone pattern that gives the Blazer EV a distinct styling. Available bold red trim on the interior makes the Blazer EV stand out even more. The interior cabin has ample leg room, even for backseat passengers. Soft-touch materials throughout also give the Blazer EV an inviting aesthetic, making it a great daily driver. Available ambient lighting and a panoramic moonroof also contribute to the sporty appeal of the Blazer EV. Customizable Performance Chevrolet has designed the Blazer EV with ample customization so you can choose the features that best suit your needs. The Chevrolet Blazer EV is built on the Ultium Platform, which allows you to choose between front-wheel, all-wheel, or rear-wheel drive systems. The system also offers over-the-air upgrades, ensuring you always have the latest software in your vehicle. Upgrading to the Blazer EV SS trim level gets you a thrilling drive experience with 557 horsepower and 648 pound-feet of torque. Pair this with an all-wheel drive system and 22-inch wheels, and you can expect an exciting commute. Assistive Technologies Modern technologies are a must when choosing a vehicle today. The Chevrolet Blazer EV doesn't disappoint with an available 11-inch diagonal driver information and a 17.7-inch diagonal display screen, each loaded with technologies that assist you throughout your drive. Drop your smartphone on the easy-to-reach wireless charging pad. Onboard Wi-Fi keeps you and your passengers connected. The assistive technologies in the Blazer EV also help with safety. The EV is Super Cruise capable, which is Chevrolet's hands-free driving system compatible with over 400,000 miles of U.S. roads. Chevy Safety Assist is also standard on the Blazer EV, offering access to safety features like automatic emergency braking and front pedestrian braking. With sporty styling, extensive battery range, and modern technologies, the Blazer EV is sure to be one of the greatest electric vehicles today. Stop by Park Hills Chevrolet dealership to check out the impressive EV in person.

Compact SUVs offer many benefits, from uncomplicated parking to a smooth, comfortable performance. You can't go wrong with these options if you're in the market for a new compact SUV. Trailblazer The Chevrolet Trailblazer is an excellent choice if you want a vehicle that stands out. Its athletic stance, paired with several dual-tone color choices, makes it easy to choose a design you love. The Trailblazer might be categorized as a small SUV, but it still offers ample passenger and cargo room. You can drop the seats down to load items up to 8 feet in length. The Trailblazer has three drive modes: Normal, Sport, and All-Wheel-Drive, ensuring you always have the necessary traction. Drive worry-free in the Trailblazer, knowing your safety is covered with standard Chevy Safety Assist. The Insurance Institute for Highway Safety (IIHS) even named the Chevrolet Trailblazer a Top Safety Pick+. Trax The Trax might be new to the Chevrolet lineup, but its bold design and standard technologies have already earned it a positive reputation. With a maximum of 54.1 cubic feet of cargo space, the Chevrolet Trax efficiently manages all your luggage or storage needs. Its modern interior includes a wireless design with a smartphone charging system, hands-free phone calls and text messages, and a built-in Wi-Fi hotspot. Chevy Safety Assist is standard on all Trax trim levels and includes features such as forward collision alert with automatic emergency braking and front pedestrian braking. Chevrolet Trax drivers can also add more safety features, including adaptive cruise control and lane change alert with side blind zone alert. Bolt EV The Chevrolet Bolt EV is a fully electric hatchback with a spacious cabin and smooth performance. Powered by a battery and motor combination with 200 horsepower and instant torque, you can expect an exciting and efficient drive. The EV's driving range is 259 miles on a single charge. A DC fast charging system gives you up to 100 miles on just 30 minutes of charging, making the EV a convenient choice. The Bolt EV is equipped with the Chevrolet Infotainment 3 Plus system and Apple CarPlay and Android Auto capability. Bolt EUV The Bolt EUV is another electric vehicle option similar to the EV but with slightly more cabin space. The One Pedal Driving feature regenerates brake power and captures energy to recharge the battery. The Bolt EUV offers a driving range of up to 247 miles on a single charge. The EUV's interior is loaded with connective technologies, including driver display screens that show real-time charging status. The Bolt EUV is also a safe choice, with Chevy Safety Assist standard on all trim levels. Drivers can also enjoy semi-autonomous driving with the available Super Cruise feature. This hands-free system takes over driving responsibilities when navigating one of more than 200,000 compatible U.S. roads. With modern technologies and spacious cabins, Chevrolet is often recognized as a leader in the compact SUV space. Stop by Park Hills Chevrolet to check out each of these compact SUVs in person and choose the one that best fits your needs.

Chevrolet trucks are popular, powerful, and reliable. They can tow heavy loads, and they're fun to drive. They also come with many convenient features. Here are some of the Chevy trucks you can choose from. more Colorado The Chevrolet Colorado has a rugged, capable look and a prominent grille with the Chevy symbol in the middle. There's also a front skid plate, a sculpted hood, and sculpted sides. Five trim levels are available: WT, LT, Trail Boss, Z71, and ZR2. This truck comes with an 11.3-inch display, an 8-inch driver information center, keyless entry, and folding second-row seats. A 2.7-liter, turbocharged engine produces 237 horsepower and 260 pound-feet of torque. You can also choose a similar motor that gives 310 horsepower and up to 430 pound-feet of torque. Both options use an eight-speed automatic transmission, and automatic stop-and-start helps you conserve fuel by preventing idling when you stop in traffic. You can add adaptive cruise control, a seven-speaker Bose audio system, dual-zone climate control, a heated steering wheel, and heated front seats. Silverado 1500 The Chevy Silverado 1500 is rugged and powerful. It has a prominent grille with the Chevy symbol in the center. You can choose a 2.7-liter, turbocharged V-6 with 310 horsepower and 430 pound-feet of torque. A 5.3-liter EcoTec V-8 that provides 355 horsepower and 383 pound-feet of torque is available. There's also a 6.2-liter option that gives 420 horsepower and 460 pound-feet of torque and a 3.0-liter turbo diesel engine. Standard features include push-button start, 17-inch wheels, a 3.5-inch driver information center, a 7-inch touchscreen, lane-keeping assistance, lane departure alert, and forward collision warning. Dual exhaust, an engine block heater, a heavy-duty air filter, hill descent control, 18-inch wheels, assist steps, and auto-dimming, power-folding, heated side mirrors are available. This truck has nine trim levels: WT, Custom, Custom Trail Boss, LT, RST, LT Trail Boss, ZR2, LTZ, and High Country. Silverado 2500 HD The Silverado 2500 HD comes in WT, LT, Custom, LTZ, and High Country trim levels. A 6.6-liter V-8 engine that provides 401 horsepower and 464 pound-feet of torque is standard. You can also choose a 6.6-liter Duramax turbo diesel motor that offers 445 horsepower and 910 pound-feet of torque. The Silverado 2500 HD can tow up to 18,510 pounds. Standard features include a brake pad wear indicator, steering assistance, 18-inch wheels, and a 10-way power driver's seat with lumbar settings. You'll also get a 3.5-inch driver information center, trailer hitch guidance, an outdoor temperature display, and a rearview camera. Options include an engine block heater, hill descent control, 20-inch wheels, assist steps,  trailering mirrors, a sunroof, and a power tailgate.  You can also choose a 4.2- or 8-inch driver information center, a 7- or 8-inch touchscreen, dual-zone climate control, and rear and front parking assistance. These trucks have excellent features, a smooth, comfortable ride, and convenient technology. They're ideal for commuting, hauling heavy loads, and exploring off-road. For even more power, you can get the Silverado 3500. It can tow up to 36,000 pounds. Stop into Park Hills Chevrolet today to check out our new Chevy truck inventory and take the model of your choosing for a test drive. If you already have a Chevrolet vehicle come in and see us for your routine maintenance such as oil changes and new tires!

Offering excellent handling and a comfortable interior that seats up to five passengers, the 2023 Chevy Malibu is the perfect vehicle for a busy lifestyle. Its strong engine performance and excellent fuel efficiency make it perfect for both everyday commutes and long road trips. At the same time, its next-level tech features cater to everyone's needs with plenty of entertainment options and sophisticated driver-assist features to spice up every drive! more Smooth Performance Under the hood of the 2023 Malibu is a turbocharged 1.5-liter 4-cylinder engine that delivers 160 horsepower, 184 pound-feet of torque, and an outstanding 35 mpg in estimated highway mileage. This combination means you'll get excellent responsiveness and acceleration while making fewer stops at gas pumps. The standard 4-link rear suspension provides the vehicle with superior handling around curves, while the continuously variable transmission enables seamlessly quiet shifting between low and high speeds. There's also the standard electric power steering, which makes it easy to take sharp turns with minimal effort. Comfortable and Stylish Inside the Malibu's luxurious interior, you'll find a wide array of relaxing amenities available, from the multi-adjustable, heated front seats to the dual-zone climate control that allows both you and your front passenger to have separate controls over the temperature on your respective sides of the cabin. The exterior of the vehicle has a sleek, stylishly contoured design that can be enhanced with features like 19-inch black-painted wheels and a blacked-out grille in the special Midnight Edition, body-colored power side mirrors with a heating setting, and a rear spoiler that lends the vehicle both aerodynamic benefits and a sporty appearance. Advanced Technology This vehicle also delivers cutting-edge technology in both its convenience and safety features, like the Chevrolet Infotainment 3 System, which you can use for entertainment and hands-free calling, as well as a wide range of functions when wirelessly connecting your smartphone to it. Finding your way home or charting your journeys to destinations is simple with the available turn-by-turn navigation assistance, and the premium Bose 9-speaker audio system will surely be appreciated if you're passionate about your music! To keep you informed of nearby vehicles, Lane Change Alert with Side Blind Zone Alert warns you when someone is detected near your blind spot zones, so you can verify the coast is clear before making lane changes. Even parking lots are made safer, as you can see full-color images of nearby objects behind the vehicle when reversing with the Rear Vision Camera, which also provides colored guidelines to help you steer in the right direction. Luxuriously comfortable inside, impressively stylish outside, with the performance and technology needed to make every drive a thrilling experience: the 2023 Chevy Malibu has it all. Come by for a test drive today at Park Hills Chevrolet!

Knowing how to jump-start a car properly is essential for every driver. A dead battery can leave you stranded in inconvenient and dangerous situations. Preparing for a Jump-Start Before attempting to jump-start a car, it's important to take the necessary precautions and make the right preparations. Safety should always be the top priority, and having the correct tools and materials on hand will make the process smoother. more Safety precautions: Always wear appropriate safety gear, such as gloves and goggles, to protect yourself from potential hazards. Turn off both cars and remove their keys from the ignition. Keep children and bystanders away from the vehicles during the jump-start process. Required tools: To jump-start a car, you'll need a set of jumper cables, a working vehicle with a charged battery, and a flat, non-slip surface to park on. A flashlight, a portable jump starter, and a tool kit for troubleshooting any issues are also helpful. Suitable location: Look for a flat, level surface where both cars can park close together without touching. Ensure enough space to maneuver around both vehicles safely. Step-by-Step Guide to Jump-Starting a Car Follow this step-by-step guide when jump-starting a car: Step 1: Positioning the Cars Park both vehicles so their batteries are as close as possible without the cars touching. Turn off both engines and ensure the cars are in "park" or "neutral" gear. Engage the handbrake to prevent any movement during the jump-start process. Step 2: Connecting the Jumper Cables First, connect one end of the red (positive) jumper cable to the dead battery's positive terminal. Next, attach the red cable's other end to the working battery's positive terminal. After that, connect one end of the black (negative) cable to the working battery's negative terminal. Finally, attach the black cable's other end to an unpainted metal surface on the dead car's engine block, away from the battery. This will serve as a grounding point and help prevent sparks. Step 3: Starting the Dead Car Start the working car's engine and run it for a few minutes to charge the dead battery. Then, attempt to start the dead car. If the engine turns over but doesn't start, wait a few minutes then try again. Once the dead car has started, let both vehicles run for a few more minutes to ensure the dead battery receives an adequate charge. Step 4: Disconnecting the Jumper Cables Once the dead car has started and is running smoothly, disconnect the jumper cables in the reverse order they were connected: first, remove the black cable from the grounding point on the dead car, then detach it from the working battery's negative terminal. Next, disconnect the red cable from the working battery's positive terminal and, lastly, from the dead battery's positive terminal. Be careful not to let the wires touch each other or any metal surfaces. Knowing how to jump-start a car properly is an invaluable skill. Following this guide, you can successfully revive a dead battery and get back on the road. Maintain your car battery for optimal performance to avoid a similar situation in the future. If you have any questions about the condition of your battery, our experienced service technicians would be happy to help out – schedule an appointment at Park Hills Chevrolet today!