Town and Country Toyota Blog

No Charlotte service center takes care of your Toyota like us. We're Charlotte's only Toyota certified service center, and we're here to keep your Toyota running strong for years to come. From brakes and batteries to oil changes, tire maintenance, and much more, we can handle all services. Schedule an appointment with our Charlotte Toyota Service Center, located along South Blvd.

Take care of your Toyota with routine service and repairs at the Town & Country Toyota Service Center in Charlotte, where we keep you safe for the upcoming miles through the Queen City. Your Toyota can't service itself. Trust the trained professionals at our Charlotte Toyota Service Center to keep your vehicle in like-new condition.

Many drivers notice that their windshield wiper blades stop working so well when the winter weather arrives. While steaks of ice or snow on your windshield may not seem like a big deal, they actually impair your visibility quite a bit. This leaves you more vulnerable to having an accident because you cannot see the road as well.

Are you interested in solving this problem and staying safe behind the wheel this winter? The answer is simple: switch o

What would happen to your vehicle if you never had the oil changed according to its factory-recommended schedule? Chances are, this question is more than hypothetical -- putting off routine car maintenance is one of the great American pastimes.

Unless you are extremely hard on your vehicle -- performing heavy towing and hauling regularly, driving over dusty backroads, or spending long periods of time gridlocked in Charlotte city traffic -- it won't hurt your vehicle to go a little over the recommended oil change interval. However, the importance of oil in your engine cannot be stressed...

An easy way to help bats is by bldg bat houses. Learn more ways to support bats, WHC Bats Project Guidance https://t.co/59RJQJzn7i #BatWeek pic.twitter.com/KzrbDIhjwI

— Wildlife Habitat (@WildlifeHC) October 25, 2016

North Carolina is no stranger to the devastating effects of White Nose Syndrome (WNS). Wildlife biologists at Great Smoky Mountains National Park have estimated an 80 percent decline in bat populations since the disease was first confirmed in the park in 2010.

It seemed that WNS was confined to the mountains in the western-most reaches of our state, but last year a case...