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Title: Arizona Heat and Your Car What Every Tucson Driver Should Know

United States, 6th Aug 2025  - If you live in Tucson, you already know how intense Arizona summers can be. Triple-digit heat isn’t just uncomfortable—it’s downright dangerous for your vehicle. From dried-out hoses to dying batteries, extreme temperatures take a toll on every part of your car. At Friendly Automotive, we see it every year: overheated engines, failing A/C systems, and worn-out tires all caused by the desert climate.Let’s take a look at how Arizona’s heat impacts your car—and what steps you can take to protect it.1. Battery Life Takes a HitMost people assume cold weather is what kills a car battery. But the real enemy? Heat. Extreme temperatures can accelerate battery corrosion, damage internal components, and cause fluid to evaporate—all of which shorten the life of your battery.Pro Tip:Have your battery tested before the summer gets into full swing. If it’s getting weak, replacing it early could save you from a breakdown in 110-degree heat.2. Tires Get OverworkedHot pavement and under-inflated tires are a dangerous combo. The heat causes air inside your tires to expand, increasing pressure. At the same time, rubber becomes softer, making tires more vulnerable to blowouts—especially if they’re worn or cracked.Pro Tip:Check your tire pressure regularly and inspect the tread. At Friendly Automotive, we offer quick tire checks to make sure your vehicle is ready for desert driving.3. Engines Run HotterThe cooling system is your car’s first line of defense against overheating. But in Tucson’s sweltering summer, your radiator, coolant, and fans all have to work overtime. If any part of that system is clogged, leaking, or low on fluid, it can quickly lead to engine trouble.Pro Tip:Don’t wait until steam is pouring from your hood. Schedule a cooling system in...

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