Surrey Honda is home of the #1 SUV in Canada and a wide selection of them too. 2013’s to 2012’s and other Honda certified used vehicles too!
Honda CR-V had a best year with 33,339 sales versus the previous best year in 2011 with 25,076 sales. This record allowed CR-V to regain its position as the number one-selling import SUV in Canada.
Posted by surreyhonda on January 4, 2013
https://surreyhonda.wordpress.com/2013/01/04/honda-cr-v-1-selling-import-suv-in-canada/
With sales of 64,962 units in 2012, Honda Civic retained its position as Canada’s best-selling passenger car for an impressive 15th consecutive year, with a wide margin over its nearest competitor. Since 1973, about 1.7 million Honda Civics have been sold in Canada, making Civic a leader in the Canadian automotive landscape. All Civics sold in Canada, except the Civic Hybrid, are built at the Honda of Canada Mfg. assembly plants in Alliston, Ontario.
(source: http://www.newswire.ca/en/story/1095105/honda-canada-reports-annual-sales-for-2012)
Posted by surreyhonda on January 4, 2013
https://surreyhonda.wordpress.com/2013/01/04/did-you-know-honda-civic-is-best-selling-15-years-in-a-row/
Who: Henry
What: Sales Specialist
Bio: From running his own car business in the Philippines over 12 years ago to spending the past six years at Surrey Honda, this industry is a passion for Henry. 
Q: You spent some time also working as a manger in retail but keep coming back to the automative industry. What’s the biggest reason for this?
A: “This job is more than love for cars but a passion for talking to people and helping them learn about their options. I have always liked meeting people from different walks of life and it’s interesting to me how each of them approach the car buying process. Everyone has different needs, budgets and wants.”
Q: Why did you choose to work at Surrey Honda?
A: “Proud to be part of this team because it works like a team here. It’s not an individual process or we are left on our own to do our job. It’s a process that has been carefully put together to work best for customers. Managment gives us the tools and support we need to do our job. Being able to utilize these tools makes the biggest differences.”
Q: What’s your motto?
A: “Always have respect for individuals – be it clients, coworkers, someone you know or don’t and especially for ladies. Everyday acts of respect like opening doors and being polite – it should be a normal way of life.”
Posted by surreyhonda on November 21, 2012
https://surreyhonda.wordpress.com/2012/11/21/the-surrey-honda-team-meet-henry-in-sales/
We have tires for every season. From all-season to winter tires in stock with big name brands and affordable pricing.
Here are various methods to calculate winter tire wear:
Tread wear indicators
A quick, easy way is to refer to the tire‘s tread wear indicators located inside the grooves. They are bars made of hard rubber lying sideways across the tread. When the tread is flush with the wear indicators – 2/32 of an inch or 1.6 millimetre – the tire needs to be replaced since it no longer provides effective traction on snow and ice.
Pre-winter wear level
If the depth of the tread measures 6/32 of an inch (4.8 mm) before the start of winter, the tire likely won’t last a full season, or the equivalent of about 10,000 kilometres. Those who plan to stretch their rubber’s life one more season just to save money may wind up paying for a lot more than a new set of tires after months of heavy snowfalls. Not all winter tires wear out at the same speed. Snow tires will generally last longer than models designed for icy conditions. Compound quality also plays a key role in tire durability.
The quarter test
A classic way to measure winter tire wear is to use a quarter. Insert a 25¢ Canadian coin in one of the grooves with the caribou facing down. If you see the tip of its nose, it means the tread depth no longer meets 6/32 of an inch, so the tire probably won’t last all winter, or 10,000 kilometres.
Preventing premature wear
Tire pressure
Properly-inflated tires will reduce wear and save fuel. Check the tire pressure once a week if you do a lot of mileage; in any case, check at least once a month. Inflate any tire that does not meet the recommended PSIs for your vehicle. The information can be found in your owner’s manual or a specific label inside the driver’s door frame.
Tire rotation, balancing and alignment
Tires should be balanced and rotated every 10,000 kilometres in order to prevent uneven tread wear. Directional tires must be rotated on the same side of the vehicle (front-rear), while non-directional tires must be rotated to form an X (ex.: front left to rear right). Tire alignment is recommended as soon as you feel that your vehicle pulls to the left or right, or when you notice uneven tread wear.
BOOK TODAY and ask about our great offers on right now too! 604-604-583-7421 or www.surreyhonda.com
Posted by surreyhonda on October 25, 2012
https://surreyhonda.wordpress.com/2012/10/25/tires-and-tread-at-surrey-honda/
Surrey Honda 