How to Deal with High Temperature in Cars?
2 Answers
Conduct inspections based on the fault scope, especially paying attention to whether the connections are loose or detached, and whether the wiring is correctly connected. Abnormal oil temperature and pressure can lead to various engine issues, such as loss of lubrication, cleaning, and cooling functions. If the temperature of the water cooling system inside the engine is too high and fails to cool the engine components in time, the overheated parts will also cause the oil temperature to rise, affecting heat dissipation.
Last summer during a long drive, I suddenly noticed the dashboard's coolant temperature warning light come on. I immediately pulled over to the side of the road in a shaded area. Recalling experienced drivers' advice, I knew not to turn off the engine directly as it could cause severe engine damage. I got out, opened the hood to let heat dissipate, and after a few minutes checked the coolant level - it was indeed low. I carefully topped it up with the purified water I kept in the car. Meanwhile, I observed whether the cooling fan was operating, and fortunately this time it was working normally. That experience taught me the importance of regular cooling system maintenance - like cleaning the radiator every six months to prevent overheating caused by debris blockage, especially crucial during hot seasons when pre-trip checks of coolant levels and fan operation are essential. Now when facing similar situations, I remain calm, and if unable to resolve it myself, I don't hesitate to call for roadside assistance.
