Blog

Freezing mornings in Connecticut can be tough.
Remote start makes those mornings easier and more comfortable for Jeep owners.

But like any tool, you need to use it the right way.
Used wrong, remote start can waste fuel, damage your engine over time, or even create safety risks.

Holiday travel can be exciting, but it also brings colder weather, busy roads, and unpredictable conditions.
Whether you are visiting family, heading to the airport, or planning a winter getaway, the right gear can make your Jeep safer and more comfortable.

If you are preparing for the season, your local Fairfield Jeep dealership can help you find the accessories and equipment that make holiday travel easier.
This guide breaks down the must-have winter essentials every Jeep owner should have before hitting the road.

Connecticut winters can be tough on any vehicle, especially your Jeep.
Snow, slush, salt, and ice can build up quickly and affect how your Jeep performs.

If you drive often during winter, taking care of your undercarriage is one of the most important maintenance steps you can take.
The undercarriage includes parts like the frame, suspension, exhaust, and brake lines—all areas that salt can damage over time.

The holidays are around the corner, and for many Connecticut families, that means road trips to see family, ski trips up north, or quick getaways before the new year. But before you load the gifts and hit I-95 or Route 15, make sure your Jeep is ready for the miles ahead.

Pre-trip maintenance is the best way to prevent roadside surprises—and it only takes a little planning.

Cold weather is tough on car batteries. If you drive a Jeep in Connecticut, a little care now can prevent a no-start on a freezing morning.

This guide explains what to check, how to protect your battery, and when to replace it—so you’re ready for winter roads.

November in Connecticut brings that tricky in-between weather—cold mornings, frosty bridges, and wet leaves that can turn slick fast. For Jeep drivers, it’s the time to make the most of your vehicle’s Terrain Management System.

Knowing how to use it can keep you confident and in control, even when conditions change mile by mile.