Do your car windows look like the site of a bug massacre? Are they splattered with dirt, debris, squirrel guts, and ash from a nearby forest fire? Can you even see through them to navigate down the ...

Whether you take it to the car wash or bust out the bucket and rags yourself, it's important to thoroughly clean your car on a semi-regular basis. Dirt, dust, grime, and, if you're especially unlucky, ...

Back when radio was still relevant, folks in my region of New York State heard a booming baritone voice kick off a commercial for a local car wash chain with this phrase: “Salt eats cars!” After all, ...

With summer kicking into gear, it's prime car cleaning season. Whether you want to get your ride ready for a roadtrip or you're just wanting to keep it nice and shiny because that's how you like your ...

Nab the 13-inch base laptop for under $800 or step up to a bigger screen and more memory — you'll save big either way.

A handyman should never be without a can of WD-40, just for its lubricating properties and ability to loosen rusted parts. But there’s a whole other way to use it that you might not know about yet.

You'd think that cleaning a glass surface would be as simple as running some clean water over it, maybe with a little dish soap for good measure, but when it comes to the glass windows of your car, it ...

You can remove your car's window tint yourself with the help of heat and cleaning tools, including plastic scrapers and ...