National Teen Driver Safety Week is October 17-23 this year and offers a great reminder for both teens and parents alike that driving comes with exciting new possibilities and added new responsibilities for new drivers. Data has consistently shown that teens drive less than older drivers but are disproportionately involved in crashes and crash deaths. The following factors can greatly impact your teen driver’s risk of being involved in an accident.

 

 

Inexperience

The longer you drive, the more you come to recognize patterns of danger or signs another driver on the road may do something that could lead to an accident. This insight allows you added time to react but teen drivers lack experience and often miss cues of dangerous situations. They are also more likely to make critical errors behind the wheel because of that inexperience.  Parents can help lessen the risk by having their teen drive with them in a variety of different situations and traffic conditions.

 

Driving with Teen Passengers

Recent studies over the past decade have revealed that teens having multiple teenage passengers in the vehicle with them can increase the risk of them being involved in an accident. That risk increases by 44% when a single teenage passenger is in the vehicle with a young driver and the risk doubles when they bring two passengers along and quadruples if they have three or more. Many states have limitations in place on how many teens can ride along with new drivers in an attempt to reduce that risk with Graduated License programs.

 

Nighttime Driving

Nighttime driving presents challenges for all drivers but it is particularly dangerous for young drivers. In 2019, 40% of teen deaths ages 13-19 from motor vehicle crashes occurred between the hours of 9 pm and 6 am, and 52% occurred on a Friday, Saturday, or Sunday. Limiting the amount of time your teen drives at night can help lower that risk.

 

Not Wearing a Seatbelt

When compared with other age groups, young adults and teens had the lowest rate of seatbelt usage and it factors into the fatality rate their group experiences. In 2019, almost half of teen drivers and passengers ages 16–19 who died in car crashes were unrestrained at the time of the crash.

 

Distracted Driving

Distracted driving is an increasingly common issue that’s resulting in more fatalities in general on the road but coupled with teen drivers’ inexperience, they face a higher risk than other groups. Research has found that dialing a phone number while driving increases your teen’s risk of crashing by six times, and texting while driving increases the risk by 23 times. Parents should remind their teens often that driving requires their full attention and set a good example to their children by never driving distracted themselves.

 

Drowsy Driving

Drowsy driving is dangerous because it affects a driver’s alertness, judgment, reaction time and decision-making abilities. People who are at a higher risk for a crash caused by drowsy driving include drivers 17-23 years old, those who sleep less than six hours a night, drivers who travel on rural roads or those who drive between midnight and 6 a.m. Parents can help make sure their teen is getting enough sleep and limit the times they are driving late at night.

 

Reckless Driving

Speeding is one of the most common forms of reckless driving and is a critical issue for teen drivers. Studies have shown that as a teen gains confidence behind the wheel, their speeding behavior increases. This newfound confidence may also lead to them tailgating other vehicles and taking other risky behavior like weaving in and out of traffic or ignoring stop lights and signs. Teens who are monitored closely are far less likely to engage in reckless driving. Parents should also set a good example of behavior to model after while they are behind the wheel since kids learn most from watching them.

 

 

 

 

 

If you find yourself searching this year for a safe used SUV, minivan, truck or car to fit your teen driver’s needs and your budget, we invite you to check out all of our theft recovered inventory or all of our current inventory of Used Trucks, Vans, SUVs and Cars. At Broadmoor Motors, we specialize in finding the right used minivan, truck, SUV or car to fit your personal or business needs, all while giving you the best deal we can on both your purchase and trade-in. Our family has been in the car business for over 60 years and continues to be family-owned and operated in all of our Caledonia, Hastings, Middleville and Wayland locations with financing available to those who qualify. We will find you the right vehicle to fit both your budget and your needs in a pressure-free environment.

Check out our reviews online and buy with confidence!! Family Owned & Operated and with Financing Available, we stand behind our Vehicles and our Warranty so you can be assured your used Car, Truck, Van or SUV will be reliable! Broadmoor Motors is your local choice for Car Sales in the greater Hastings, Middleville, Caledonia, Grand Rapids, Wayland, Byron Center, Dorr, Hopkins, Kalamazoo, Battle Creek, Lansing, Lake Odesa, Kentwood, Holland, Zeeland, Moline, Cutlerville, Wyoming, Hudsonville, Grandville, Jenison, Hamilton, Ionia and Allegan.

Ask about our BMG Protection Plan, this is not an aftermarket product! With our pressure free shopping environment and warranties, Broadmoor Motors can save you time and money when buying your next quality, Pre-Owned Car, Family Minivan, All Wheel Drive SUV, Commercial Van or Work Truck. Whether you need to replace your current car, minivan, truck or SUV with a great used vehicle, we can help you out. Broadmoor Motors is here for all your Car Sales, and Auto Service needs in the Byron Center, Kentwood, Caledonia, Middleville, Hastings, greater Grand Rapids, Wayland, and Barry County area. With four locations to serve you in Middleville, Wayland, Hastings, and Caledonia, we’re here for all your Sales & Service needs. Give us a call at 616.698.9595 in Caledonia, 269.397.2400 in Wayland, 269.205.2613 in Middleville or 269.320.6304 in Hastings to see how we can get you back on the road and follow us on Facebook and Instagram to see our weekly featured inventory.

It’s a common misconception that buying a car, in particular, a used car has to be a complicated and unpleasant experience but the truth is it doesn’t have to be. If only people understood the common foibles that car buyers fall into, sometimes before they even hit the car lot, they’d be aware of the biggest car buying mistakes they’re likely to make and how to avoid them in the future. Well, here we are to fill you in and change the car buying experience once and for all!

 

Choosing The Wrong Dealership

One of the easiest ways to ensure you’re on the path to a pleasant and exciting car-buying experience is by starting with a dealership you can trust. If you don’t already have one, asking friends and family what kind of experiences they’ve had at local dealerships is a great start but checking online reviews can help give you a broader picture. Dealerships that have predominantly 5-star reviews with complimentary comments indicate that most people are having success at those locations, and chances are they treat their customers fairly. On the other hand, reading the same negative statements or similar complaints on review after review should be a red flag to you and warn you that you may want to shop elsewhere.

Another way the right dealership can make a big difference on whether it’s a stressful transaction or an easy one is how forthcoming they are with their pricing, if they markup interest on the loans they generate, their warranty coverage and what the real condition of the vehicle is when you walk through the door. If you have to drag honest information out of them from the beginning, chances are it’s going to be an arduous task throughout the process.

 

Foregoing a Test Drive

We’ve all had buyer’s remorse over a purchase before but when we’re talking about as large of a financial commitment as purchasing a vehicle, choosing to buiy sight unseen isn’t always the best way to go. In today’s age of online shopping and social distancing, test drives have become much less common but the need is still there. Much like trying on a pair of jeans gives you a feel for the fit and quality of the pants, a test drive gives you a chance to see how you like sitting in and driving a prospective vehicle.

 

Not Testing Technology

While some do make the wise decision to take the vehicle they’re interested in buying out for a test drive to see how it performs and sounds mechanically, they often forget to take the technology out for a spin as well. Fiddling around with the gadgets and gizmos in the infotainment center and on the steering wheel can help you consider if the vehicle has too many bells and whistles or not enough to fit your needs. In addition, if the vehicle is pre-owned, it’s important to make sure all of the features are functioning before you sign on the dotted line.

 

Forgetting Your Budget

Our individual budget is something no one likes to spend much time thinking about but one that most of us need to focus on closely when purchasing a vehicle.  Questions such as ‘how much can I afford?’ and ‘how much am I willing to spend?’ will help guide you on where you should begin your search. When considering how much you can afford, decide if you are planning on paying cash for it entirely or if you’ll need to finance some or all of the purchase.  If you are planning on paying cash, how much money is available to you?  And if you’re financing, you’ll need to look not only at what you’re approved for but also at the bottom line.  Remember that taxes and other fees, such as registration and license plate, will add to that grand total.  Beware of overstretching yourself in your purchase as owning a vehicle comes with its own cost of maintaining it and keeping it insured.

 

 

 

If you find yourself searching this year for a safe used SUV, minivan, truck or car to fit your teen driver’s needs and your budget, we invite you to check out all of our theft recovered inventory or all of our current inventory of Used Trucks, Vans, SUVs and Cars. At Broadmoor Motors, we specialize in finding the right used minivan, truck, SUV or car to fit your personal or business needs, all while giving you the best deal we can on both your purchase and trade-in. Our family has been in the car business for over 60 years and continues to be family-owned and operated in all of our Caledonia, Hastings, Middleville and Wayland locations with financing available to those who qualify. We will find you the right vehicle to fit both your budget and your needs in a pressure-free environment.

Check out our reviews online and buy with confidence!! Family Owned & Operated and with Financing Available, we stand behind our Vehicles and our Warranty so you can be assured your used Car, Truck, Van or SUV will be reliable! Broadmoor Motors is your local choice for Car Sales in the greater Hastings, Middleville, Caledonia, Grand Rapids, Wayland, Byron Center, Dorr, Hopkins, Kalamazoo, Battle Creek, Lansing, Lake Odesa, Kentwood, Holland, Zeeland, Moline, Cutlerville, Wyoming, Hudsonville, Grandville, Jenison, Hamilton, Ionia and Allegan.

Ask about our BMG Protection Plan, this is not an aftermarket product! With our pressure free shopping environment and warranties, Broadmoor Motors can save you time and money when buying your next quality, Pre-Owned Car, Family Minivan, All Wheel Drive SUV, Commercial Van or Work Truck. Whether you need to replace your current car, minivan, truck or SUV with a great used vehicle, we can help you out. Broadmoor Motors is here for all your Car Sales, and Auto Service needs in the Byron Center, Kentwood, Caledonia, Middleville, Hastings, greater Grand Rapids, Wayland, and Barry County area. With four locations to serve you in Middleville, Wayland, Hastings, and Caledonia, we’re here for all your Sales & Service needs. Give us a call at 616.698.9595 in Caledonia, 269.397.2400 in Wayland, 269.205.2613 in Middleville or 269.320.6304 in Hastings to see how we can get you back on the road and follow us on Facebook and Instagram to see our weekly featured inventory.

 

 

June is Tire Safety Awareness Month! While we normally only consider the condition of our tires when the snow starts flying in Grand Rapids, it’s just as important to pay attention to them during the hot summer months to prevent unnecessary wear and tear to your tires, as well as the unneeded expense of buying new ones before you should have to replace them.

The good news is, with a little bit of preventative care, you can help prolong the life of your tires and keep some extra dough in your wallet! Follow these tips for how to care for your tires so they can take care of you out on the road…

 

Proper Air Pressure

You might be familiar with all the texting lingo the kids are using these days but not knowing what PSI your tires are recommended to have and inadvertently driving around with the wrong pressure won’t have you lol’ing. Each tire manufacturer rates their tires with a recommended PSI, or pounds per square inch to maintain in the tire to have it perform at its best. Overinflating your tires can not only cause premature wear and tear to your tire, but it can also lead to a blowout which depending on when it happens, could be dangerous. Underinflated tires could cause them to wear out faster or to come unseated from the wheel. In addition, underinflated tires may lead to less grip on the road and ultimately, loss of traction while you’re driving. By keeping a tire gauge in your vehicle at all times, you can check them often to make sure they are properly inflated.

 

Rotate Tires

It’s a common misconception that since your tires are all on the same vehicle, they should wear out at the same rate. While in theory that makes sense, it takes mindful planning to make them wear out at the same rate. That’s because front tires are more affected by cornering and turning, wearing out at the edge faster than the back ones, while tires that are mounted to the drive wheels will be subjected to additional wear under acceleration. By rotating the tires around the vehicle, you will even wear and extend the life of each tire. While your vehicle’s manual will have your recommended schedule, the average is every 7,500 miles.

 

Balance Tires

You’ve made sure your PSI is in check and have started regularly rotating your tires but as with anything, good tire maintenance includes a balancing act ;) When tires are out of balance, they may have uneven and faster tread wear, your vehicle may get poorer fuel economy and you could experience vibrations in your steering wheel, floorboard or even your seat that gets worse the faster you go. Actually, the type of symptom you’re experiencing can help you locate if the tire is a front tire (shaking in the steering wheel) or a back tire (vibration in seat or floor) that’s unbalanced. Tire balancing provides a smooth ride and helps ensure your tires will wear evenly by properly adjusting tire weight distribution around the entire circumference. Having an imbalanced tire corrected is simple but the work is precise so best left to a professional.

 

Tire Inspection

As with many things in life, an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. Taking the time to do frequent looks over on your tires can help prevent costly issues in the future. Make it a habit to quickly check all four tires for any signs of an embedded object such as a tire or nail, gouges, or serious wear on your tread.

 

Your tires are the only point of contact between you and the road beneath you. In addition, they are typically a large but necessary investment and chances are you don’t enjoy having to spend more on them than you have to. Why not make this year the year that you commit to being mindful of the condition of your tires and commit to helping extend their lifetime?

 

 

 

 

If you find yourself this spring searching for your next used SUV, minivan, truck or car to fit your needs and your budget, we invite you to check out all of our theft recovered inventory or all of our current inventory of Used Trucks, Vans, SUVs and Cars. At Broadmoor Motors, we specialize in finding the right used minivan, truck, SUV or car to fit your personal or business needs, all while giving you the best deal we can on both your purchase and trade-in. Our family has been in the car business for over 60 years and continues to be family-owned and operated in all of our Caledonia, Hastings, Middleville and Wayland locations with financing available to those who qualify. We will find you the right vehicle to fit both your budget and your needs in a pressure-free environment.

Check out our reviews online and buy with confidence!! Family Owned & Operated and with Financing Available, we stand behind our Vehicles and our Warranty so you can be assured your used Car, Truck, Van or SUV will be reliable! Broadmoor Motors is your local choice for Car Sales in the greater Hastings, Middleville, Caledonia, Grand Rapids, Wayland, Byron Center, Dorr, Hopkins, Kalamazoo, Battle Creek, Lansing, Lake Odesa, Kentwood, Holland, Zeeland, Moline, Cutlerville, Wyoming, Hudsonville, Grandville, Jenison, Hamilton, Ionia and Allegan.

Ask about our BMG Protection Plan, this is not an aftermarket product! With our pressure free shopping environment and warranties, Broadmoor Motors can save you time and money when buying your next quality, Pre-Owned Car, Family Minivan, All Wheel Drive SUV, Commercial Van or Work Truck. Whether you need to replace your current car, minivan, truck or SUV with a great used vehicle, we can help you out. Broadmoor Motors is here for all your Car Sales, and Auto Service needs in the Byron Center, Kentwood, Caledonia, Middleville, Hastings, greater Grand Rapids, Wayland, and Barry County area. With four locations to serve you in Middleville, Wayland, Hastings, and Caledonia, we’re here for all your Sales & Service needs. Give us a call at 616.698.9595 in Caledonia, 269.397.2400 in Wayland, 269.205.2613 in Middleville or 269.320.6304 in Hastings to see how we can get you back on the road and follow us on Facebook and Instagram to see our weekly featured inventory.

As our phones and cars become ever-increasingly smarter and more capable of the myriad of tasks we ask of them, so grows our dependence on technology and the temptation to use it while we’re behind the wheel of a vehicle. And sadly, each year, more and more accidents and fatalities are attributed to distracted driving. In fact, in 2019, distracted driving killed 3,124 people which was a shocking 10% increase over 2018. In an attempt to curb distracted driving, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration has deemed April – Distracted Driving Awareness Month.

 

What Is It?

Distracted driving is any type of activity that diverts the attention of the driver away from the road and can include auditory distractions, physical distractions, visual distractions and cognitive distractions. We’ll dive deeper into how each of these defined as well as examples below.

 

Auditory Distractions

Auditory distractions encompass sounds and noises that cause the driver to lose attention from driving. They can include hearing kids arguing or a baby crying in the backseat, music turned up loudly, a phone ringing or a notification from a smartphone. Auditory distractions can mask an alert to the driver of an oncoming danger such as the whistle of a train approaching, the horn honking of another vehicle or the sirens of an emergency vehicle entering an intersection.

 

Physical Distractions

When we think of distracted driving, we often think of physical distractions… eating or drinking behind the wheel, texting while driving, changing the radio station or talking on the phone. We don’t often picture holding a dog in your lap while driving as being distracted driving but the truth is, anything that takes one or both hands off the wheel can be a dangerous distraction and keep you from being able to react quickly if need arises.

 

Visual Distractions

Visual distractions are anything that takes your eyes from safely scanning the road ahead or checking your mirrors.  These distractions include not only things inside the vehicle, such as reading a text or looking at a passenger, but also pertain to looking at things outside the vehicle, such as gawking at an accident or reading billboards. Anything that disrupts your visual attention and your focus away from driving is considered a visual distraction.

 

Cognitive Distractions

Often overlooked, cognitive distractions take place when you let your mind wander while you are behind the wheel. Have you ever been driving along and found yourself daydreaming, only to realize you’ve been driving along in autopilot without truly registering what was happening around you? That’s cognitive distracted driving. Other examples can be mulling over a task, planning an activity, worrying and even road rage at another driver.

 

How Can We Prevent It? 

The most effective way to prevent distracted driving is to take personal responsibility for our own actions while we are behind the wheel, every time we are behind the wheel and refuse to take part in any activity that will take our attention from the main focus of driving. In addition, recognizing that teens of parents who drive distracted are two to four times as likely to drive distracted themselves, it’s important to set a good example for young eyes that are watching you.

As the driver of the vehicle, you are responsible for not only the people riding in your vehicle but also for maintaining control of your vehicle in a safe and legal manner. While most states have some type of restrictions on cell phone use while driving, even if yours does not, make the wise decision to put your phone away, either in a compartment or bag that can’t be easily reached to avoid the temptation to check it when you receive a notification or to make a phone call. And instead, make the pledge to not to drive distracted and set expectations with your teen driver that using their phone or driving distracted is simply not acceptable. You never know whose life you might end up saving.

 

If you find yourself this spring searching for your next used SUV, minivan, truck or car to fit your needs and your budget, we invite you to check out all of our theft recovered inventory or all of our current inventory of Used Trucks, Vans, SUVs and Cars. At Broadmoor Motors, we specialize in finding the right used minivan, truck, SUV or car to fit your personal or business needs, all while giving you the best deal we can on both your purchase and trade-in. Our family has been in the car business for over 60 years and continues to be family-owned and operated in all of our Caledonia, Hastings, Middleville and Wayland locations with financing available to those who qualify. We will find you the right vehicle to fit both your budget and your needs in a pressure-free environment.

Check out our reviews online and buy with confidence!! Family Owned & Operated and with Financing Available, we stand behind our Vehicles and our Warranty so you can be assured your used Car, Truck, Van or SUV will be reliable! Broadmoor Motors is your local choice for Car Sales in the greater Hastings, Middleville, Caledonia, Grand Rapids, Wayland, Byron Center, Dorr, Hopkins, Kalamazoo, Battle Creek, Lansing, Lake Odesa, Kentwood, Holland, Zeeland, Moline, Cutlerville, Wyoming, Hudsonville, Grandville, Jenison, Hamilton, Ionia and Allegan.

Ask about our BMG Protection Plan, this is not an aftermarket product! With our pressure free shopping environment and warranties, Broadmoor Motors can save you time and money when buying your next quality, Pre-Owned Car, Family Minivan, All Wheel Drive SUV, Commercial Van or Work Truck. Whether you need to replace your current car, minivan, truck or SUV with a great used vehicle, we can help you out. Broadmoor Motors is here for all your Car Sales, and Auto Service needs in the Byron Center, Kentwood, Caledonia, Middleville, Hastings, greater Grand Rapids, Wayland, and Barry County area. With four locations to serve you in Middleville, Wayland, Hastings, and Caledonia, we’re here for all your Sales & Service needs. Give us a call at 616.698.9595 in Caledonia, 269.397.2400 in Wayland, 269.205.2613 in Middleville or 269.320.6304 in Hastings to see how we can get you back on the road and follow us on Facebook and Instagram to see our weekly featured inventory.

With the absence of significant accumulating snowfall the last few months, you may have thought we had escaped the icy, cold grip of winter but this month, Mother Nature is ready to prove us all wrong. As she dials up the snow machine this February and the road conditions deteriorate, it’s time to remember once again the importance of good tires on West Michigan roads.

 

Does tire condition really matter that much?

Absolutely! While many people ignore the telltale signs of worn or improperly inflated tires, the truth of the matter is, good tires are critical to controlling your vehicle safely on West Michigan roads. Regardless of road conditions, tires are the only point of contact between your vehicle and the road’s surface below you. Not only do they play an important role in supporting the vehicle’s load and absorbing road shock, but they also are critical in maintaining your vehicle’s direction, traction and ability to brake.  In addition, the friction between the tires of your vehicle and the road’s surface controls the speed of your acceleration and most importantly, the minimum braking distance it will take to bring your vehicle to a stop.

 

So what plays into your tires performing at their absolute best? We’re so glad you asked!

 

Tread Depth – Tread depth is the vertical measurement of the top of the tire’s rubber to the bottom of its deepest groove. Tread depth determines how strong of a grip your vehicle has on the road below. If it’s too shallow, your tire will lose traction, resulting in longer braking distances. Most new tires come with 10/32” or 11/32” tread depths, but some vehicles and winter tires may have deeper tread depths than this standard. It is strongly recommended to replace tires when they reach 2/32″, which is when the top of Lincoln’s head is visible when placing a penny into the groove of the tire. In fact, some states even legally require that tires be replaced at this point because driving with tread less than this is so detrimental to safety.

 

Tire Pressure – Each tire manufacturer has a recommended pressure they recommend keeping your tires at and doing so is critical to your safety and in helping extend your tire’s life span. Tire pressure is greatly affected by the temperature outside and should be monitored regularly to ensure it is still at the correct level, particularly during the winter months. Cold air causes the air inside the tire to constrict, dropping the tire pressure between one and two psi for every 10-degree decrease in temperature. Low tire pressure not only reduces your vehicle’s fuel economy but also decreases your vehicle’s response time with handling and steering.  As roads become treacherous, that reduction in grip can be the difference between getting stuck on a hill or even sliding through an intersection when you are trying to stop.

 

Type of Tire – A rose by any other name might smell as sweet but when it comes to tires, the type you’re depending on can make all the difference in the world. Tires come in a variety of types to enhance specific performance including All Weather, All Terrain, Competition, Passenger, Performance and Winter. Each has its own unique attributes and improves driving in its own ways but using them at the wrong time can be detrimental to your safety. Tires depend on their tread to maintain traction on any road surface but they really depend on it when your vehicle encounters inclement weather like snow, ice and rain. All-weather and winter tires have specific treads designed with several components including the shape of the tire itself, the thread grooves, voids, lugs, sipes and wear bar that are all key elements to your tire’s performance, particularly on wet or slippery road conditions. They are also designed with special rubber that is softer than regular tires which are better at maintaining their grip in frigid temps over regular tires. That is why a good set of winter tires are strongly recommended in West Michigan during the winter months or at the very least, a good set of all-weather tires.

 

 

While you may be in the market to just buy new tires for your existing vehicle, if you find yourself searching for your next used SUV, minivan, truck or car to fit your needs and your budget, we invite you to check out all of our theft recovered inventory or all of our current inventory of Used Trucks, Vans, SUVs and Cars. At Broadmoor Motors, we specialize in finding the right used minivan, truck, SUV or car to fit your personal or business needs, all while giving you the best deal we can on both your purchase and trade-in. Our family has been in the car business for over 60 years and continues to be family owned and operated in all of our Caledonia, Hastings, Middleville and Wayland locations with financing available to those who qualify. We will find you the right vehicle to fit both your budget and your needs in a pressure-free environment.

Check out our reviews online and buy with confidence!! Family Owned & Operated and with Financing Available, we stand behind our Vehicles and our Warranty so you can be assured your used Car, Truck, Van or SUV will be reliable! Broadmoor Motors is your local choice for Car Sales in the greater Hastings, Middleville, Caledonia, Grand Rapids, Wayland, Byron Center, Dorr, Hopkins, Kalamazoo, Battle Creek, Lansing, Lake Odesa, Kentwood, Holland, Zeeland, Moline, Cutlerville, Wyoming, Hudsonville, Grandville, Jenison, Hamilton, Ionia and Allegan.

Ask about our BMG Protection Plan, this is not an aftermarket product! With our pressure free shopping environment and warranties, Broadmoor Motors can save you time and money when buying your next quality, Pre-Owned Car, Family Minivan, All Wheel Drive SUV, Commercial Van or Work Truck. Whether you need to replace your current car, minivan, truck or SUV with a great used vehicle, we can help you out. Broadmoor Motors is here for all your Car Sales, and Auto Service needs in the Byron Center, Kentwood, Caledonia, Middleville, Hastings, greater Grand Rapids, Wayland, and Barry County area. With four locations to serve you in Middleville, Wayland, Hastings, and Caledonia, we’re here for all your Sales & Service needs. Give us a call at 616.698.9595 in Caledonia, 269.397.2400 in Wayland, 269.205.2613 in Middleville or 269.320.6304 in Hastings to see how we can get you back on the road.