Our World Class Technicians

Technically Speaking

Jiffy Lube customers deserve the very best. And nobody does it better than Jiffy Lube® technicians. Every technician is required to complete a Jiffy Lube training program so extensive, it is the only quick lube training program to earn the distinction of being an Automotive Service Excellence (ASE) Certified Training Provider.

This exhaustive curriculum, in Jiffy Lube University, combines state-of-the-art computer-based instruction, supervised on-the-job training, and proficiency testing to help Jiffy Lube technicians become skilled in providing complete maintenance requirements.

Backed by the Jiffy Lube Pledge, these technicians are ready to service your vehicle with the same attention, care and quality they would give to their own vehicles.

Jiffy Lube= Quality

Quality at Every Turn

Jiffy Lube® is dedicated to quality. It shows in the training of Jiffy Lube technicians, state-of-the-art equipment in each Jiffy Lube service center and the Jiffy Lube Pledge to customers:

Scenic Byways of Oregon

Looking ahead to spring, consider getting a Jiffy Lube Value Oil Change Plus (VOCP) for only 19.99, and then hitting the road to see the scenic byways of Oregon State.  Visit this link below to learn more and view a map of the specific locations: 

http://www.oregon.com/byways

Oregon's scenic byways are a part of the larger National Scenic Byways Program under the U.S. Department of Transportation, Federal Highway Administration.

The program is a grass-roots collaborative effort established to help recognize, preserve and enhance selected roads throughout the United States.

The U.S. Secretary of Transportation recognizes certain roads as All-American Roads or National Scenic Byways based on one or more archeological, cultural, historic, natural, recreational and scenic qualities.

Why "Scenic" Byways?
Our definition of "scenic" reaches beyond breathtaking vistas. These routes represent the depth and breadth of scenery in Oregon - natural and man-made panoramas; electrifying neon landscapes; ancient and modern history coming alive; native arts and culture; and scenes of friends, families and strangers sharing their stories.

These are gateways to adventures where no two experiences are the same.

New Year, New Oil!

It's a new year, and time for fresh savings. Visit an Oregon area Jiffy Lube for savings that last all day, all week, all month, and all year. Our Value Oil Change Plus, at 19.99, requires no coupon and no appointment. Come in and enjoy spectacular savings on an oil change today.  We want to take good care of your car, so your car can continue to take good care of you.  Preventive maintenance on your vehicle helps ensure that you won't have to make costly repairs later on.  Come in and visit us today.  We'll be happy to see you and your car!  

The Holiday Travel Season Isn't Quite Over Yet....

Six Tips for Traveling with Your Pets

Let's face it; you're probably going to have to do more traveling before the holidays are over. Bringing your pets along is sometimes a necessity. If you're planning a trip with Fido, here's what you can do to help make the trip safe and enjoyable.  (Note:  It is definitely NOT recommended for you to put your dog in a regular seat belt.  We just thought this was an amusing image.)  

1.	Dogs and cats need to be secured properly, both for their safety and yours. The first and best option is to crate your animal for the duration of the trip. For large animals, a more feasible option is to use a special harness that attaches to your vehicle's seatbelt. Crates and harnesses are available at your local pet store.
2.	The ASPCA cautions against allowing pets to ride with their heads out the window of a moving vehicle. Not only do they risk being hit with a flying object, but they are also at risk of inner ear damage and lung infections.
3.	The noises and movement from car travel make many pets anxious. This anxiety can be expressed through barking, shaking, excessive drooling or even vomiting. Prepare your pets for a long trip well before you plan to leave. Start slowly by getting them used to being in the car. Once they are a little more comfortable, condition them with short trips around the block, gradually extending the duration of these trips. If your pet still suffers car anxiety, talk to your veterinarian about medications. Also consider keeping stain and odor remover in the trunk, just in case of an accident.
4.	Don't feed your pet right before you plan to leave. Instead, give him or her a light meal a few hours in advance. Never feed your pet in a moving vehicle.
5.	Just as you will on a long trip, your pet will need periodic pit stops and stretch breaks, too. Bring along a leash, water and small treats, as well as a favorite toy the pet can play with for some exercise.
6.	If you're planning overnight hotel stays, be sure to check in advance whether the hotel has pet-friendly policies.

4 Tips For Holiday Travel With Children

The highways will be crowded this holiday season with drivers making their way to holiday feasts, shopping malls and family visits. If you're planning a trip with children, here are four tips to make the drive safe and enjoyable:

1.	The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration recommends children sit in the back seat and be buckled-up properly.
	Infants (under 20 lbs.) should ride in rear-facing convertible seats with harness straps at or below shoulder level. Toddlers (20-40 lbs.) should ride in forward-facing convertible seats with harness straps at or above shoulders. Young children (more than 40 lbs.) should ride in a forward-facing booster seat with the lap belt fitting across the upper thighs and shoulder belt snug across the chest.
2.	One of the best ways to keep your family safe is to stay awake during your trip. The National Sleep Foundation and the AAA Foundation recommend the following:
	Get a good night's sleep before your trip — 7-9 hours for adults and 8 ½-9 ½ hours for teens Make sure a passenger is awake to talk to the driver. Avoid medications that can impair performance. Recognize signs of fatigue: lane drifting, hitting rumble strips, repeated yawning, tailgating, difficulty focusing. Schedule stops every two hours or 100 miles.
3.	Bring along toys, books and video games to keep the kids busy. If you're planning a long drive, be prepared for frequent bathroom and food stops.
4.	If your child gets car sick, check with your doctor about possible medications to bring on the trip. To minimize the risk of carsickness, try driving at a constant speed, cracking a window, and feeding light snacks along the way to prevent the need for a heavy meal.

Happy Holidays, From Jiffy Lube of Oregon

Jiffy Lube of Oregon wants to take a moment to thank our loyal customers this holiday season.  Without you and your trusty cars, we couldn't help make the world a better place, one Signature Service Oil Change at a time.  We hope you will consider visiting us for one more SSOC before the end of the year. We value your business and wish you the happiest of the holidays.