Primary Keyword : This is the main keyword - the one that you would dearly love to be Number One in the search engines for. In addition we have shown how many searches are carried out each day.

car 106,595.9 /day

Alternatives - here are some phrases which will still get you noticed but are not so popular.

car insurance 69,840.4 /day
buy a car 43,669.4 /day
online auto insurance quote 41,896.9 /day
car rental 30,635.3 /day
used car 29,220.8 /day
auto loan 19,584.1 /day
auto cheap insurance 19,156.6 /day
auto part 16,341.4 /day
new car purchase 12,850.8 /day
new car 12,712.8 /day

Obscure - these are much, much less uses and, provided you include them in your Header fields and on the webpage about 5 times (have about 400 - 500 words on the page) you are very likely to get a good ranking for the term.

auto refinance 1,330.1 /day
used car oakland 1,317.4 /day
nissan car 1,311.9 /day
kit car 1,307.6 /day
used car miami 1,279.1 /day
used car newark 1,276.8 /day
disney car 1,273.1 /day
car price 1,243.8 /day
alamo car rental 1,238.7 /day
buy used car 1,228.8 /day
fast car 1,200.8 /day
used car austin 1,195.4 /day
orlando used car 1,186.3 /day
used car san jose california 1,174.4 /day
used car kansas city 1,172.1 /day

Article

Improve Gas Mileage Without Damaging Your Car

By Marilyn Pokorney

Many of the gas saving devices being advertised do not work
and can actually damage your vehicle.

After evaluating and testing more than 100 alleged gas- saving devices, the Environmental Protection Agency has found only a few that improve mileage and none that do so significantly.

The gas-saving products on the market seem to fall into clearly defined categories. These include, but are not limited to: air-bleed devices, vapor-bleed devices, liquid injection devices, ignition devices, fuel line devices, mixture enhancers, internal engine modification devices, fuels and fuel additives, oils and oil additives, and driving habit modifiers.

The EPA evaluates or tests products to determine whether their use will result in any measurable improvement to fuel economy. However, the EPA cannot say what effect gas-saving products will have on a vehicle over a long period of time. It is possible that some products may harm the car or adversely affect its performance.

For example, if an "air bleed" device actually adds significant amounts of air to the air-and-fuel mixture, it may cause an engine to misfire, a condition which greatly increases the potential engine damage or mechanical failure. This is especially likely to happen on cars manufactured between 1974 and 1982, because their carburetors are pre-set for a maximum amount of air to be burned with the fuel. "Air-bleed" devices will not work at all on many cars manufactured after 1982, because these cars have "feedback" carburetors that automatically adjust the air-and-fuel mixture rendering the device useless.

Many ads feature glowing testimonials by satisfied customers. There are too many variables that affect fuel consumption, such as traffic, road and weather conditions, the car's condition and overall maintenance, and the driving habits of the owner.

In one case a consumer sent a letter to a company praising its gas-saving product. But what was not mentioned in the advertisement was the fact that the consumers vehicle also had an engine tune-up at the time the device was installed.

Some advertisers claim that the gas-saving device is approved by the Federal government. No government agency endorses gas-saving products for cars. The seller can only state that the item has been tested by the EPA. If the advertiser claims that the product has been tested by the EPA ask to see the results or contact the EPA directly.

If you have already purchased a gas-saving product and you are not satisfied, contact the manufacturer and ask for a refund. An honest company offers a money-back guarantee. If you are not satisfied with the company's response, contact your local or state consumer protection agency or the Better Business Bureau.

Keeping your car in tip top condition is the best way to get the best gas mileage your vehicle has to offer. Every vehicle come with an owners manual. Read and follow what the manufacturer recommends.

Three simple steps that will help improve gas mileage in all vehicles:

Getting a tune-up.
Checking tire pressure.
Removing any excess weight from the car's trunk.

For over 20 more tips and one secret hint go to http://www.apluswriting.net/gasmiles/gasmiles.htm

About the Author: Marilyn Pokorney Freelance writer of science, nature, animals and the environment. Also loves crafts, gardening, and reading. Website: http://www.apluswriting.net

Source: www.isnare.com