May was busy at Italian Auto Parts Hub. We rolled out eight quick guides that tackle everyday car problems. Whether you’re swapping wiper blades or wondering about clutch prices, there’s a short read that cuts the fluff.
Silicone wipers are pricey, but they really last longer than rubber ones. Our breakdown shows they can survive up to three years if you avoid harsh chemicals and keep the blades clean. We also point out the little things that wear them out fast, like aggressive windshield washing.
If you’ve ever thought about disconnecting the battery to fix a fuel pump, we clarified why it rarely works. A battery reset wipes the engine control memory, but a failing pump needs mechanical attention. We listed the warning signs – hard starts, sputtering at idle, and loss of power – so you can catch the issue before it stalls you on the road.
Clutch replacement costs in 2025 average between £600 and £1,200, depending on the car and labor rates. We broke down the parts, labor, and extra fees you might see on an invoice. The guide also flags cheap aftermarket kits that could cost more in the long run.
For burnt clutch repairs, the price jumps because you often need a new flywheel and fresh fluid. Our article compares DIY versus shop prices, giving you a realistic budget before you book an appointment.
Brake rotors usually last 50,000 to 70,000 miles, but aggressive driving and heavy loads can halve that life. We shared simple checks – listening for a grinding tone and feeling a pulsating pedal – that tell you when rotors need a swap. The same article explains how proper bedding in can add years to rotor life.
Front or rear brakes? Most drivers see front pads wear first because they handle 70% of stopping force. We explained why rear brakes still matter and how to balance pad replacement to keep the car stable. Swapping pads together can save money on labor and keep brake bias even.
All eight pieces are short, data‑driven, and packed with tips you can use today. No jargon, just clear steps to keep your Italian ride humming.
