A trailer hitch is useful equipment, but choosing a used truck or SUV for towing takes more than spotting a receiver under the rear bumper. The vehicle’s configuration, weight limits, equipment, and condition all matter.
There is no universal mileage cutoff that makes a used car too old or too worn to consider. Mileage is most useful when you look at it alongside the vehicle’s age, maintenance history, current condition, previous use, and the number of miles you expect to add after buying it.
Used Subaru models cover a wider range of driving needs than their shared family resemblance might suggest. The Outback offers a long, cargo-friendly shape. The Forester delivers a more upright compact-SUV experience. The Crosstrek keeps things smaller, while the Impreza provides a lower, more carlike alternative. The Legacy is a traditional midsize sedan, and the…
Smoke from Canadian wildfires has recently affected air quality across parts of the Midwest, Northeast, and Mid-Atlantic.¹ When wildfire smoke reaches the Concord area, fine airborne particles may enter a vehicle through open windows or when the climate-control system draws in outside air.
Keeping an older vehicle on the road can feel like the practical choice—right up until the repair bills start stacking up. Across the country, drivers are holding onto cars longer, with the average vehicle on U.S. roads now about 13 years old.¹ Newer vehicles can be expensive, monthly payments matter, and many New Hampshire drivers…
Used Honda Civic and Accord models keep landing on teen-driver shopping lists for a reason. In a May 26, 2026 release, Honda said IIHS and Consumer Reports recommend used Honda Civic coupe or sedan models from 2014 to 2025 and Honda Accord sedans from 2013 to 2025, including Accord hybrids from 2014 to 2025, for…
A smart used car budget covers more than the monthly payment. It should account for insurance, fuel, maintenance, registration, and the money you may need upfront so the vehicle fits your life after you drive it home.¹ If you are shopping for a used car, truck, van, or SUV in Concord, that bigger picture can…
Used EVs used to get written off quickly. For a lot of shoppers, the category felt too uncertain, too unfamiliar, or simply too expensive to bother with. That is no longer the whole story.
March in New Hampshire is when winter commutes still matter and spring plans start stacking up. It is also tax refund season, which often brings more shoppers into the used-car market at the same time. When that happens, certain vehicle types can move faster than others.
If you’ve shopped for a used car lately, you’ve probably seen the same buzzwords over and over: AEB, FCW, Lane Assist, Adaptive Cruise, Blind Spot… and suddenly you’re 12 tabs deep wondering what actually matters.
