Privacy Policy

Last updated: February 2026

Information We Collect

When you make a purchase, we collect your email address and payment information (processed securely by Stripe — we never see your card number). We also collect standard web analytics data including IP address, browser type, and pages visited.

How We Use Your Information

  • To deliver your purchased digital product
  • To send your download link via email
  • To process refund requests
  • To improve our website and detect fraud

Third-Party Services

  • Stripe — payment processing (Stripe Privacy Policy)
  • Postmark — email delivery
  • Google Analytics / Google Ads — website analytics and advertising
  • Google reCAPTCHA — fraud prevention

Cookies

We use cookies for analytics and to detect fraudulent activity. You can disable cookies in your browser settings, though this may affect functionality.

Data Retention

Purchase records are retained for tax and legal compliance. You may request deletion of your personal data by contacting us.

Your Rights (GDPR/CCPA)

You have the right to access, correct, or delete your personal data. Contact us at the email below to exercise these rights.

Contact

For privacy questions, email: [email protected]

Roadside Ready Guides by Erebora — practical, photo-illustrated guides for everyday car emergencies. Written for real people, not mechanics.
Erebora · [email protected]

More Questions

Technically you need a jack to lift the vehicle. However, our guide covers emergency alternatives like using a ramp or curb in a pinch, plus how to find your vehicle's built-in jack that most cars already include.

With our guide, most beginners can do it in 15-20 minutes on their first try. Experienced drivers can do it in under 10 minutes. Practice once in your driveway and you'll be ready for any roadside emergency.

Yes, but safety precautions change. Our guide includes a dedicated section on wet-weather tire changes — proper footing, visibility tips, and how to keep your tools from slipping.

Yes — spare tires (especially compact 'donut' spares) are temporary. Our guide explains the speed and distance limits for each type of spare, and when you need to visit a tire shop.

A full-size spare is identical to your regular tires and can be driven on normally. A donut spare is smaller, lighter, and limited to 50 mph and about 70 miles. Our guide covers both types and how to identify which one your vehicle has.


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