Posted on 1/22/2021
For starters, brake rotors are those large discs behind the car's wheels. They move together with the wheels, so when the driver clamps down the brake pads, it will hold them, and the car would stop. Brake discs usually get heated as the vehicle moves. The discs need to dissipate the heat so fast because the brakes might overheat and press down again. In the worst-case scenario, the brake system may get damaged. The surface of the brake rotor may become uneven, making the braking system to be less effective and jittery. This is what's called warping. How the brake rotors get warped There's a misconception that when the brake rotor is said to have warped, then it means they are bent and wobble while rotating as it happens with the bicycles, but that's not the case. For a car, for warping to take place, warping means the brake rotors are defective. The temperature required to make them bend is very high and difficult to achieve because the metal used ... read more
Posted on 12/18/2020
Any car fluid leaks might be indicative of a minor challenge with the car of serious break downs that might be costly to repair. Sometimes you might notice fluid underneath the vehicle during packing or a driver mighty alert you of the leak when driving. Fluid leaking might indicate a transmission fluid leak, which should be checked immediately to prevent further damages. Transmission fluid may be colored green or red, which makes it significantly easy to differentiate it from other fluids. Driving when the transmission fluid is leaking prevents the proper running of the car, which is not safe. Different factors can trigger the leaking of the transmission fluid. We have outlined some of the most probable causes of leaking transmission fluid. Transmission Pan of Drain Plug Loose rocks and debris on the road expose the transmission pan to damage. The transmission pan wears and gets a puncture. It may also get loose drain plugs or bolts leading to a transmission leak. Failure to Chang ... read more
Posted on 11/29/2020
Engine oil is an integral part of strong engine performance. Oil ensures your engine's metal parts are properly lubricated. It provides a much-needed cooling that vehicles can't properly function without. It's no secret that regular oil changes are mandatory to prolong the lifespan of your car. However, when life happens, it can be easy to forget you until your car starts to display some symptoms. Below are three signs; it's time to schedule an oil change. Dirty Engine Oil Engine oil can pick up outside debris over time, reducing its quality. This makes it essential to check your engine oil at least once a month. Engine oil should be honey or amber-colored. The fluid should be clean and free of any pollutants. If the oil is dark and littered with dirt, it's time for an oil change. Unusual Engine Noises Gritty engine oil will not effectively lubricate the engine, causing it to work harder than norm ... read more