Do you have a Honda that you would like to trade? Pensacola Honda is in need of great locally owned Hondas and other great vehicles. Are you curious or ready to trade? Take a look at what your vehicle may be worth. Our Internet Team is knowledgeable and ready to help.
Click here for special parts information and pricing.
Lube, Oil and Filter Special!
THE PRICE!
$29.95*

100 MONTH GENUINE HONDA BATTERY
Internet Coupon Special only.
$99.95*
Our Pensacola Honda Service Professionals
will install a new Honda Battery with a 100 month prorated warranty included.
*Coupon not valid with any other offer. Must present coupon at time of purchase. Limit one coupon per person. Coupon does not apply to prior purchases. Other Restrictions may apply. Void where prohibited. Plus shop & tax.
I'M TAKING A TRIP MAINtenANCE 10% OFF
NEEDED MAINTENANCE OR REPAIRS
TO GET YOU ON THE ROAD*
SOUND FAMILIAR?
The day before your spring break vacation, you call around town trying to get a last minute oil change before the trip? When you bring your vehicle in, and the vehicle is raised on a hoist, a leak, or some other problem is found that needs attention before the trip can be taken.
Don't wait till the day before your vacation to have your vehicle serviced. Sometimes problems are found that require time or special ordered parts to remedy. Be sure to let us know you are going in a trip and we'll check the vehicle over to make sure it's road worthy.
THE ECONOMY IS STILL DOWN
MANY ARE LOOKING FOR WAYS TO EXTEND THE LIFE OF THEIR VEHICLES AND PREVENT
BREAKDOWNS
$139.95
SERPENTINE (MULTI-GROoVE) BELT REPLACEMENT
If you have a Honda that has an engine that is equipped with a timing chain, and the vehicle is over seven years old, or has over 100,000 miles, think about getting the serpentine drive belt replaced with a new one. This is the belt that drives your power steering pump, alternator and air compressor. This belt needs to be replaced when you start seeing small cracks on the inside of the belt. Don't wait till it breaks.
Coupon not valid with any other offer. Must present coupon at time of purchase. Limit one coupon per person. Coupon does not apply to prior purchases. Other Restrictions may apply. Void where prohibited.
Looking for ways to
extend the life of your HONDA?
Total Automatic Transmission fluid exchange
$179.95*
Total Coolant (antifreeze) fluid exchange
$129.95*
Total Brake fluid exchange
$129.95*
Total Power Steering fluid exchange
$99.95*
Why these services are important. Friction and heat in these systems break down the Fluid. Oxidized fluid loses its lubricating properties, resulting in wear of the parts they are trying to lubricate and protect.
*Coupon not valid with any other offer. Must present coupon at time of purchase. Limit one coupon per person. Coupon does not apply to prior purchases. Other Restrictions may apply. Void where prohibited. Plus shop & tax.
Do you have a Honda that you would like to trade? Are you curious or ready to trade? Pensacola Honda is in need of a few more locally owned Hondas and other great vehicles. Take a look at what your vehicle may be worth today. Our Internet Team is knowledgeable and ready to help. If you would like, ask your service advisor to arrange a convenient review of our new or pre-owned inventory next time you are in our service department. While the service is being performed Chris, Duane or Robert will arrange a quick and simple review of our inventory as well as have your vehicle appraised for trade.
All advertised prices exclude government fees and taxes, any finance charges, any pre-delivery service fee.
This charge represents costs and profit to the dealer for items such as inspecting, cleaning, and adjusting vehicles and preparing documents related to the sale.
5600 Pensacola Boulevard
Pensacola, FL 32505Do you have a Honda that you would like to trade? Pensacola Honda is in need of great locally owned Hondas and other great vehicles. Are you curious or ready to trade? Take a look at what your vehicle may be worth. Our Internet Team is knowledgeable and ready to help.
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Safety Tips
Tips and Techniques for Driving in Rain
(courtesy of Edmunds.com)
Exercise extreme caution after a long dry spell. During a dry period, engine oil and grease build up on the road over time. When mixed with water from a new rainfall, the road becomes extremely slick. Continued rainfall will eventually wash away the oil, but the first few hours can be the most dangerous.
Allow for more travel time. You should plan to drive at a slower pace than normal when the roads are wet. Keep in mind that traffic is likely to be moving slower as well. There's also the possibility that your preplanned route may be flooded or jammed. Whatever the case, rushing equals higher risk.
Brake earlier and with less force than you would normally. Not only does this increase the stopping distance between you and the car in front of you, it also lets the driver behind you know that you're slowing down. Also, be more meticulous about using turn signals, so that other drivers know your intentions, and take turns and curves with less speed than you would in dry conditions.
Most of America's roads are crowned in the middle, which means that the water will run off to the sides. If possible, stay toward the middle of the road to avoid deep standing puddles.
If you see a large puddle up ahead, drive around it or choose a different route. It could be that it's covering a huge gaping maw into the front door of hell. Well, maybe not, but water splashing up into your car's engine compartment could damage its internal electrical systems. Also, a pothole may be hiding under the water, just waiting in ambush to damage a wheel or knock your suspension out of alignment. If you can't gauge the depth, or if it's covering up the side curb, try to avoid it.
Don't attempt to cross running water. This ain't an SUV commercial, and you'll probably get into a heckuva lot of trouble if the force of the water is greater than the weight of your vehicle. All-wheel drive isn't going to be much help if your vehicle is being pushed sideways. Don't end up like those folks on the nightly news who had to abandon their cars to Mother Nature.
After you cross a puddle, tap on your brake pedal lightly to dry off some of the water on your rotors.
Turn on your headlights, even when there's a light sprinkle. It helps you see the road, and more importantly, it helps other motorists see you. However, don't blast your high beams in the rain or fog - it'll obscure your view further, as the light will reflect back at you off the water droplets in the air. If your car is equipped with foglights, you may find it helpful to turn these on, as they throw a little extra light on the road while making your car easier to see.
If it's raining so hard that you can't see the road or the car in front of you, pull over and wait it out.
If you start to hydroplane, don't brake suddenly or turn the wheel, or you might spin into a skid. Release the gas pedal slowly and steer straight until the car regains traction. If you must brake, tap the brake pedal (unless you have antilock brakes, in which case you can put your foot down).