Thursday, May 13, 2010

$35 Jiffy Lube Gift Card Giveaway CLOSED

Many of us are guilty of overlooking regular oil changes. With the average age of American cars on the road now up to a record high of 9.4 years, it is more important than ever.

I would like to point out an informative website called Motor Oil Matters. It covers how high quality motor oil can not only improve the overall efficiency and performance of your vehicle, but extend it’s useful life, as well. It also answers your questions and has a fun interactive quiz called ”M.O.M. Knows Best”

Here are a few highlights from the site:
# According to a recent survey from the Automotive Service Association, more than 54 percent of customers who take their vehicles for service and repair are women
# Using a high-quality motor oil in the right grade can help maximize fuel economy
# Low-quality oils that do not meet industry standards or the vehicle manufacturer´s requirements could cost consumers in the long run by potentially damaging the vehicle´s engine or possibly voiding the manufacturer´s warranty
# Another reason to look to a high-quality motor oil – like Pennzoil and Quaker State – is that it is designed to meet the demands of today´s engines

For even more car maintenance tips stop in at AskPatty.com

Disclosure: The information and Jiffy Lube gift card for giveaway, as well as, one for myself, were all provided by Shell Lubricants and MotorOilMatters.org through MyBlogSpark.
Giveaway

To help get one of my readers on the right path, the winner of this giveaway will receive a $35 Jiffy Lube gift card.

Mandatory Entry (must be done first for these to count): Visit Motor Oil Matters and tell me one thing you learned.



For additional entries

* Follow this blog via email or RSS
* Follow through Google Friend Connect
* Follow @nelricky and @MotorOilMatters on Twitter and tweet about this giveaway up to one time per day.

TWEET: A Coupon Addict: $35 Jiffy Lube Gift Card Giveaway: http://bit.ly/bRv4Ld via @nelricky MY FIRST GIVEAWAY ENDS 5/28

* Fan (now called Like) neljo mullins on Facebook.



One winner will be selected from all valid entries, using random.org, and will have 48 hours to respond to their prize winner email notification. If winner fails to respond, within that time period, a new winner will be drawn. Contest ends Friday, May 28 , 2010 at 11:59 pm EST. Open to US residents , age 18+.

32 comments:

Sidney Cook said...

I learned that the W on oils stands for Winter. Who knew!
Following you and M.O.M. as @AnnickVer and FB liked you
and retweeted as @AnnickVer
https://twitter.com/AnnickVer/status/13934664709

Anonymous said...

I learned that The correct oil change interval is the one recommended by the engine manufacturer for your individual driving conditions.It is printed in the vehicle owner’s manual.

boobiesbabiesandablog AT gmail DOT com

Anonymous said...

I follow your blog via GFC (BoobiesBabies&ABlog)

Donna C. said...

I learned that The API Service Symbol (“Donut”) and API Certification Mark (“Starburst”) identifies quality engine oils for many gasoline- and diesel-powered vehicles.

Donna C. said...

follow you on Google Friend Connect

Donna C. said...

Follow @nelricky and @MotorOilMatters on Twitter @ivansmom60 and tweeted http://twitter.com/ivansmom60/status/13951356611

jbafaith said...

I learned that their site is full of information to help anyone wanting to prolong the life of their car/engine! I plan to keep it as a reference!

jbafaith said...

follow through Google Friend Connect

jbafaith said...

follow you both on twitter @jbafaith & tweeted

http://twitter.com/jbafaith/status/14140254285

jbafaith said...

Like on facebook (Judy Clark Bradley)

Anonymous said...

I learned that the W in motor oil stands for winter and not weight.

rhoneygtn at yahoo dot com

Anonymous said...

Follow you and motoroilmatters on Twitter; rhoneygee

Tweeted: https://twitter.com/rhoneygee/status/14140817559

rhoneygtn at yahoo dot com

Anonymous said...

Sent you a friend request on Facebook: Rebecca Honey Graham

rhoneygtn at yahoo dot com

Anonymous said...

I learned that Synthetic oils are formulated to be fully compatible with engine seals in an engine of any age.

Thanks!
fineinsanity at live dot com

Anonymous said...

I follow your blog on GFC (Fine Insanity)

fineinsanity at live dot com

Anonymous said...

I follow you both on twitter (Fine Insanity) and I tweeted.
https://twitter.com/FineInsanity/status/14763843932

fineinsanity at live dot com

Anonymous said...

I sent a request on facebook. Sheila Newton

fineinsanity at live dot com

Unknown said...

I found out what the W means in motor oil names!

Unknown said...

following you through friend connect!

Tara said...

Stop and Go driving is considered severe wear and tear to the car!

TaraTagli at gmail dot com

Tara said...

http://twitter.com/TaraLin/status/14778884848

I follow you both and tweeted!

TaraTagli at gmail dot com

StephanieC said...

I learned that each car has different guidelines for oil changes, and to check to manual. scg00387 at yahoo dot com

StephanieC said...

http://twitter.com/DesMoinesDealin/status/14874721222

scg00387 at yahoo dot com

T.J. said...

At motor oil matters, I learned that it's important to be able to name the brand of oil you use in your engine. Many no-name oils don’t meet important industry standards.
thevanandthecart [(at)] gmail [(d0t)] com

T.J. said...

I follow via email.
thevanandthecart [(at)] gmail [(d0t)] com

T.J. said...

GFC follower.
thevanandthecart [(at)] gmail [(d0t)] com

Elizabeth said...

regular oil changes are the most important thing you can do to extend the life of an engine.

bethwillis01@gmail.com

Elizabeth said...

gfc blog follower

bethwillis01@gmail.com

Elizabeth said...

following both on twitter and tweeted

http://twitter.com/bethwillis01/status/14920394873

bethwillis01@gmail.com

Unknown said...

At the motor oil matters web site, I learned that the definition of sever driving is:
"Severe use typically includes stop-and-go driving, frequent high-speed driving and short trips." It can also include towing, "operating in dusty conditions and operating in cold and hot weather".
thorandellie AT gmail DOT com

You should review the severe service definition in your owner’s manual to determine the proper oil drain interval.

Unknown said...

I follow through GFC.
thorandellie AT gmail DOT com

Rachel said...

I didn't know that in town driving was considered severe driving...oh-uh!

mrs.manley@gmail.com