By Dan Davis June 15, 2017
This was the speediest oil change I ever had. I really appreciate the fast service. ...read more
By Kristin H June 02, 2011
The 2011 Honda Pilot we purchased was supposed to be a EX-L 4WD with RES (Rear-Entertainment System). We agreed upon a price of the vehicle & the sales document had transposed two numbers as the sales price which they corrected. After that, I noticed it said 2WD instead of 4WD & asked the salesman to confirm that it was a 4WD vehicle we were purchasing and he agreed that it was 4WD and the 2WD was a typo. We proceeded to the finance department, where the papers all said we were purchasing a 2011 Honda Pilot 4WD RES and we signed, getting a 0.9% APR for 60 months. The day after our purchase we realized it was only a 2WD vehicle. The dealership refused to get us the car we thought we had bought because we had signed the sales document showing 2WD, even though I had confirmed with the salesman that it was a 4WD. I should have had them cross it out and change it, but I trusted their word. Now, the dealership is using that against us saying we knew it was a 2WD vehicle & never asked. ...read more
By Fritz Green April 12, 2011
We purchased our last vehicle, a used pickup, from Honda of Bartlesville, and they treated us very well. They worked with us in a very friendly way to negotiate the purchase, and we drove off the lot in the new truck less than an hour later. It was a pleasant experience. ...read more
Antilock brakes help drivers maintain steering control during hard braking. Many Hondas come standard with antilock brakes or feature them as an option. Not only do they work differently-they're used differently, too. How Are They Different?When pushed hard, conventional brakes may cause wheels to lock up, making the steering ineffective. In contrast, an antilock braking system (ABS) allows drivers to continue steering while braking so they can maneuver around objects. An electronic control unit senses when a wheel is approaching lock up and intermittently reduces pressure several times a second. The process is much like that of pumping conventional brakes, but faster and better. How Are They Used?The ABS emergency braking technique is different from that used with conventional brakes. During hard or severe braking conditions, drivers with ABS should press hard on the brake pedal and not let up. This is known as "stomp and steer". Sometimes an ABS creates noise and causes the brake pedal to vibrate when the system is activated. Don't take your foot off the brake pedal if this happens. This is a normal occurrence, and your ABS is functioning properly. Antilock Brakes Do's and Don'tsIf you have antilock brakes, or are considering buying a vehicle that has them, use them properly! In severe braking situations with antilock brakes, remember: DO stomp on the brakes when braking hard DO maintain firm pressure on the brake pedal and continue steering to avoid an accident DON'T let up even if the system makes noise or the pedal vibrates DON'T pump the brakes DO drive safely Contact our expert Service Advisors about any concerns or questions you have.Honda of Bartlesville 800-375-5377 ...read more
By Honda of Bartlesville September 28, 2010
Obtaining a retail auto dealers license will enable you to sell automobiles in a determined geographical area. It allows you the freedom to choose to open your own business or to seek employment through an established car dealership. Regardless to your choice, this is a potentially lucrative career move. ...read more
