 I'm Earl Galant, shop foreman here at Township Chevrolet with another episode of Tech Talk. Today we're going to briefly touch on blinker fluid. If you're ever driving down the road, you find your signal lights aren't working or maybe they're flashing too fast, you could have an issue with your blinker fluid level. So that's something I recommend you check usually twice a year. That's why I'm talking about it now because it's a fall and a spring deal for me personally with my car. There's a couple different types of blinker fluid so it's just something to be kind of aware of when you're going to shop for it. You've got your, some vehicles have the clear bulbs and some have the amber bulbs. So when you're selecting your blinker fluid you'll have to look to make sure you're getting either amber or your clear. If you swap the two, obviously you'll have, you could have a different color signal light bulb flashing there so you don't want that for sure. Another thing to consider is too, a lot of newer cars today come with the LED headlights or signal lights sorry. So if you've got an incandescent bulb, you need incandescent blinker fluid. If you have the LED, you'll need the LED fluid. If you swap the two, it's not a real big deal. You're going to have to drain the system because your lights won't flash correctly. For instance, if you put LED blinker fluid in your car and it has an incandescent, it's going to blink fast. And vice versa, if you put the incandescent in the LED, it's going to blink really slow. If you find your blinkers are going really, really fast or hyper flash they call it or they're going really slow, it could be due to your blinker fluid. You can go to your Troy here and them at the parts counter and tell them you're looking for blinker fluid, give them your year make model and they'll be able to tell you what type of fluid you're looking for. This is the product that we sell here. It's an AC Delco product but any blinker fluid if you're stuck on the side of the road or you're at a garage or something like that and you need to put some in it, it's okay just as long as you're using the correct size. Or the correct type, sorry. That's all there is really to say about that. It's not something you have to maintain. It's not something you have to change. Obviously it's using it as you run your signal lights. Four ways obviously for someone who does a lot of deliveries and maybe parking on the side of the road or something like that or you're parking and you got to put your four ways on. It obviously goes through the blinker fluid twice as much because there's more bulbs going. There's usually only one reservoir per vehicle. Every vehicle is different on where the reservoir is. It's usually either under the hood or in the trunk. And it does all four bulbs. We also have a... Just we'll give this a second. We'll let the guys shut the alarm off. There we go. So yeah, that's pretty much all there is to say on blinker fluid. Like I say, if you need some, come down and see us at the parts department here and if you need us to put it in, let us know in the service department and we'll top that up for you. Just to touch base on what we're going to talk about next week. Muffler bearings. Winter is really hard on your exhaust system and muffler bearings do need to be greased and tightened. This is the product we sell here. Most muffler bearings in Universal are only three sizes for basically every year making models. A few exceptions obviously, but just one of three bearings will do it and it needs to be greased and tightened. So yeah, that's all we had to say today and we look forward to seeing you guys. Happy April Fool's from all of us at Township Chevrolet. Thanks.