William's Service Center
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William's Service Center provides quality car care in Fort Wayne, Indiana. We are a family owned business delivering honest and professional automotive repair and auto maintenance services to the people of Fort Wayne and surrounding areas. The quality ASE (Automotive Service Excellence) certified technicians at William's Service Center employ today's latest automotive technology and are equipped to handle all major and minor repairs on foreign and domestic vehicles.

William's Service Center is a certified NAPA AutoCare Center; we are able to provide the benefits of an established national entity while maintaining the personal touch of a family-owned business. We understand that your vehicle is a major investment, and that is why we care for each customer's vehicle as if it were our own. As a NAPA AutoCare Center, we follow a strict code of ethics so customers will know up-front what to expect.

To perform high-quality diagnostic and repair service at a fair price using quality NAPA parts.
Services
Our auto repair shop is conveniently located in Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Our quality ASE (Automotive Service Excellence) certified mechanics at William's Service Center employ today's latest automotive technology and are equipped to handle all major and minor auto repair services on foreign and domestic vehicles.
Experts recommend changing the oil and oil filter in your vehicle every 3 months or 3,000 miles, whichever is first.
It's an essential way to maximize engine protection.
Our team will flush the cooling system, conduct a pressure test, check hoses and cap and check connections.
The air conditioning unit in your vehicle operates similarly to a refrigerator.
Your vehicle's air conditioning unit is designed to move heat from the inside of your car to outside of it.
The refrigerant carries heat.
In modern cars, refrigerant is a substance called R-134a.
Older cars' refrigerant is called r-12 freon, which is more expensive and difficult to find than R-134a.
Your vehicle's condenser changes the refrigerant from gas to liquid and expels heat from the car.
The expansion valve (sometimes called the orifice tube) is a nozzle that simultaneously drops the pressure of the refrigerant liquid, meter its flow and atomize it.
Your vehicle's axles are vital to keeping you safe on the road.
They are just as important as other safety devices on your vehicle, such as brakes and tires.
Axles bear all of your vehicle's weight.
They connect its wheels and help drive the vehicle.
In most cars, the axles are an essential part of the steering system, working with power steering fluid and other components to ensure smooth turning.
When most people think of the word axle, they imagine a bar between two wheels, as seen on wagons or train cars.
Brakes are pretty much the most important safety device on your car.
If you've ever partially lost your brakes in the past, you'll agree that it's not something you want to experience again.
Inspecting your brakes twice a year for wear and damage can protect you and your passengers.
Additionally, it will also help save you money by catching any damage before it becomes too costly.
The master cylinder, the heart of the vehicle's braking system, holds the brake fluid when it is not being delivered to the brakes through the brake lines.
The best way to prevent long-term and costly problems with your vehicle is to keep up with its preventative maintenance schedule.
One major key to successfully making sure you are doing all you need to do is to read your vehicle's owner's manual.
Regardless of your vehicle's make or model, its owner's manual will contain a maintenance schedule.
Every make and model is different, and standby beliefs such as "You have to change your oil every 3,000 miles, " may not apply to your car.
The maintenance schedule within your owner's manual is provided by the people who understand your vehicle the best-the company that built it.
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