Discover the common causes of engine overheating in vehicles. Learn about low coolant levels, cooling system leaks, faulty thermostat, water pump issues, clogged radiator, and broken cooling fans. Safeguard your engine's performance and prevent damage by understanding these key factors.
water pump
- Mar 28 2023
How to Check Your Car’s Engine Coolant
Categories: How toCoolant can be found in the engine, the water pump at the front of the engine, the radiator, the radiator overflow tank, and the heater core behind the dashboard, along with the valves and hoses that connect them.
- Mar 13 2023
Upgrade Your Car's Cooling Systems!
Categories: NewsletterImprove Vehicle‘s Cooling Performance!UP TO 65%!
- Jan 29 2023
How Does A Car Thermostat Work?
Categories: How toThe thermostat must be kept in good working condition, otherwise, it will seriously affect the regular operation of the engine. If the thermostat is opened too late or cannot open, it will cause the engine to overheat; if it is opened too early, the engine warm-up time will be prolonged and the engine temperature will be too low.
- Jan 09 2023
Update Your Car's Cooling System! UP TO 65% OFF!
Categories: NewsletterHave you ever imagined what would happen if your engine cooling system did not work properly?
- May 20 2022
Stock Up On Timing Belt with Best Price!
Categories: NewsletterTiming belt is a crucial system of the vehicle engine performance.
- May 11 2022
7 Auto Parts to Check During Summer
Categories: Technical ComparisonBetween warm temperatures and school vacations, summer is a time when many families use their cars for road trips and other fun adventures. However, summer conditions also put some auto parts at a higher risk of failure. Here are a few things to keep in mind during the warmer months.
- Apr 25 2022
What is a Timing Belt and When to replace it?
Categories: Product ReviewThe timing belt, also known as an engine timing belt, is an important part of the engine valve train. The upper part is connected to the camshaft timing wheel of the cylinder head, and the lower part is connected to the crankshaft timing wheel.