Blog

With a holiday just around the corner, we want to make sure all of our guests are aware of our current Ram dealership hours — including any upcoming closures. Whether you're searching for a Ram dealer open near me or planning to drop your truck off for service, we never want you to make the drive out only to find us closed. Here's everything you need to know about our Ram dealer location, hours, and holiday schedule. Where to Find Us — Ram Dealer Location Speck CDJR is your local Ram dealership serving Sunnyside, Prosser, Kennewick, Richland, Pasco, and the greater Yakima Valley. We're conveniently located right in Sunnyside, WA — just a short drive from anywhere in the Tri-Cities area. 📍 Address: 125 E Allen Rd, Sunnyside, WA 📞 Phone: Call us to speak with a team member directly 🌐 Website: Browse inventory and schedule service anytime at SpeckCDJR.com Our Regular Ram Dealer Hours Sales: Monday – Friday: 8:30 AM – 7:00 PM Saturday: 8:30 AM – 6:00 PM Sunday: Closed Service: Monday – Friday: 7:30 AM – 5:30 PM Saturday: 8:00 AM- 4:30PM Hours may vary — contact us or check our website to confirm current availability. Holiday Hours — When We Are Closed Planning a visit around an upcoming holiday? Here's a full breakdown of our closures so you can plan your trip accordingly: Sales & Service — Closed: Fourth of July Thanksgiving Day Christmas Day New Year's Day Easter Sunday Service Department — Also Closed: Memorial Day Labor Day Our sales team will still be available on Memorial Day and Labor Day — stop by and we'll be happy to help you find your next Ram truck or SUV. Shop & Schedule Online — Even When We're Closed Just because our Ram dealership doors are closed doesn't mean your truck search has to stop. Our website is open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week — packed with tools to help you find, build, and schedule from the comfort of your home. Build Your Payment Online On every vehicle listing on our website, you'll find a "Customize Your Payments" button that lets you build your own deal in real time — no dealership visit required. Here's how it works: Browse our current Ram truck and SUV inventory online Click "Customize Your Payments" on any vehicle listing Enter your down payment amount Add your trade-in information Choose between leasing and financing Watch your estimated monthly payment update instantly Whether it's Thanksgiving evening, Christmas morning, or New Year's Day, you can shop our full Ram inventory and build a payment that works for your budget — all from your phone or computer. By the time our doors open, you'll already know exactly what you want and what it's going to cost. No pressure, no surprises. Schedule a Service Appointment Online Need to get your Ram truck in for an oil change, tire rotation, brake inspection, or any other service? You don't have to wait until we're open to get on our schedule. Our online service scheduler is available around the clock — simply visit our website, select your preferred date and time, and our certified Ram service technicians will be ready for you when you arrive. Scheduling online is fast, easy, and means one less thing to worry about over the holiday. Whether you're due for routine maintenance or have a specific concern, our team is here to help keep your Ram running at its best. We'll See You Soon We're grateful for every customer who makes the drive out to Speck CDJR in Sunnyside, and we want every visit to be worth your time. If you're ever unsure of our current Ram dealer hours, check our website or give us a call before heading out. And if the holiday has us closed when the urge to shop strikes — our "Customize Your Payments" tool and online service scheduler are always ready when you are. From all of us at Speck CDJR — thank you for choosing us as your local Ram dealership in the Yakima Valley. We look forward to seeing you soon! Hours and Directions The information provided is for general informational purposes only and does not constitute legal, financial, or professional advice. While we strive to provide accurate and up-to-date information, we make no guarantees regarding the completeness, accuracy, or reliability of the information presented. Any action you take based on the context of this blog is strictly at your own risk. Always consult a qualified professional or specialist for advice specific to your situation. We are not responsible for any losses or damages arising from the use of this blog or its content.

Throughout history, the new year has always been celebrated with different traditions – earliest recordings dating back to ancient Babylonia! For the Babylonians, the new year began in Mid-March when new crops were planted. During a long 12-day celebration, it was tradition to promise to their gods to pay debts and to bring back any borrowed objects. These promises were considered the earliest known new year’s resolutions.new_years_resolutions_blog.jpeg In 46 B.C., Julius Caesar deemed January 1st as the beginning of the new year. In this, he created a 365-day calendar model very similar to the one we use today (Although the calendar was later “fixed” due to an 11-minute error in matching Earth’s revolution around the Sun). The month of January was named after two-faced Roman god Janus. Janus was considered the god of doorways, beginnings and endings, transition and time. When moving to the new year, it was believed one of Janus’ face looks to the past while the other oversees the future year. Because of this belief, many Romans made offerings and promises to Janus in hopes of the god bringing good fortune to their new year. Many instances of new year resolutions have been performed throughout many cultures in history, but the first known use of the phrase ‘new year resolution’ was in an article from a Boston newspaper from January 1st, 1813, entitled “The Friday Lecture”: “And yet, I believe there are multitudes of people, accustomed to receive injunctions of new year resolutions, who will sin all the month of December, with a serious determination of beginning the new year with new resolutions and new behaviour, and with the full belief that they shall thus expiate and wipe away all their former faults.” – Unknown Most of us are good at making resolutions for the new year, but are we equally good at sticking to them? What’s your new year’s resolution? The information provided is for general informational purposes only and does not constitute legal, financial, or professional advice. While we strive to provide accurate and up-to-date information, we make no guarantees regarding the completeness, accuracy, or reliability of the information presented. Any action you take based on the context of this blog is strictly at your own risk. Always consult a qualified professional or specialist for advice specific to your situation. We are not responsible for any losses or damages arising from the use of this blog or its content.