- Why AutoTechIQ
- Fixes
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- Vehicle Symptoms
- What Are Common Car Failure Searches?
- What Do My Dashboard Warning Lights Mean?
- Why Does My Car Drive Weird?
- Why Does My Car Make Noises?
- Why Does my Car smell?
- Symptoms Without Summary
- Car Leaking Coolant
- AC Isn't Cooling
- AC Blowing Hot Air
- Shaking While Driving
- Overheating AC
- AC Smells Like Vinegar
- Heater Not Working
- Windshield Wipers Don't Work
- Car Leaking Water
- Car Leaking Red Fluid
- Car Battery Leaking
- AC Only Work Sometimes
- Shaking While Idle
- Shaking At High Speeds
- Evap System Leak
- Shaking While Braking At High Speeds
- Shaking When Stopped
- Shaking When Accelerating
- Radiator Leaking
- Pink Fluid Leaking
- Car Leaking Oil
- AC Not Working.
- Car Leaking Gas
- Power Steering Fluid Leak
- Bad Brake Caliper
Heater Core Repair
Heater Core Repair in a car solves a number of problems related to the heating and cooling system:
- Insufficient heating of the cabin: If the heater core is damaged, it will not be able to effectively heat the air in the cabin. Repair or replacement restores its function.
- Coolant Leak: A damaged core may leak, causing antifreeze to leak into the cabin and reduce the coolant level in the cooling system. Replacing a damaged heater core prevents antifreeze from leaking, protecting both the cooling system and the vehicle's interior.
- Increased coolant consumption: Heater core leaks increase the need for frequent coolant additions. Eliminating core leaks reduces the need to frequently add coolant.
- Water Pump Damage: Insufficient coolant and increased stress on the system can accelerate wear on the water pump. Maintaining the correct coolant level reduces the risk of water pump damage.
- Increased thermostat wear: Irregular operation of the cooling system due to leaks can lead to thermostat wear. Regular maintenance of the cooling system, including the heater core, helps prevent premature thermostat wear.
- Reduced overall driving comfort: Problems with the heater can reduce driving comfort. Eliminating problems with the stove directly affects the improvement of driving comfort, especially in the cold season.
Heater core repair helps eliminate these problems and ensures the proper functioning of the heating system. Prompt heater core repair can prevent more costly repairs in the future, reducing overall repair costs.
The AutoTechIQ ranking for Safety, Cost Avoidance, and Environmental Impact is
Car Overheating
An overheating car sends obvious signs of danger: steam from the hood, foul smells, and the frightening sight of your thermometer in the red zone.
Automobiles are designed with the engine's cooling system to be effective. Engines run off flammable fuel, motioning various parts at incredible speeds. As a result, they generate tremendous heat in the process and need to be cooled to run safely.
Your vehicle has indicators to warn you of an overheating engine, like the engine temperature gauge symbols on your dashboard. Still, even the indicators won't run well if your car's cooling system is working badly.
Your vehicle's systems for regulating engine temperature include fans that run through the engine, the radiator, and the air conditioning system that vents into the interior. This means that engines overheat when heating or AC systems develop an internal temperature control problem.
Several issues might lead to overheating, but they're all serious problems. First, overheating vehicles are flat-out unsafe to drive. Fortunately, there are resources at a technician's disposal to find the trouble's root cause.
Car Leaking Coolant
The coolant leak is commonly caused by a crack in the radiator, the heater core, or the coolant reservoir. The radiator commonly cracks if it’s old or if it hits an object. The leak can also be caused by a loose coolant hose, a faulty water pump, or even a blown head gasket.
Coolant is your vehicle's first protection against engine overheating; you're left vulnerable if it leaks. Checking your coolant levels regularly is a good practice since many leaks can strike unexpectedly. So, if you notice the levels dropping abnormally, something might be wrong.
Your cooling system requires routine maintenance. Coolant can turn acidic and eat away at gaskets and seals, causing dangerous leaks if neglected. In addition, factors such as temperature changes or simple wear can cause leaks.
While coolant does incredible things for your car, it is a toxic substance. It can poison animals and waterways if it leaks from a vehicle. In addition, because coolant gets hot when it's working, it can also scald someone standing near a leak.
Other Vehicle Symptoms
Below are just a few examples of typical Symptoms and Fixes your car might be experiencing
