
For the Envision, a coolant temperature of 99 degrees is normal. For traditional engines, the coolant temperature can operate normally between 80°C and 90°C. However, for electronically controlled engines, due to their high speed, high compression ratio, high power, significant mechanical and thermal loads, and high frictional heat, the normal operating temperature range for coolant has increased to 95°C–105°C. Precautions for using antifreeze: 1. Try to use the same brand of antifreeze: Different brands of antifreeze use different metal corrosion inhibitors, so they should not be mixed. 2. Most antifreeze has a shelf life of two years: When adding antifreeze, ensure the product is within its expiration date. When replacing, drain the old fluid, thoroughly clean the cooling system, and then add the new fluid. 3. Avoid diluting with water: Traditional inorganic antifreeze should not be diluted with water, as this can cause sedimentation and severely impair its functionality. Organic antifreeze can be diluted with water, but excessive dilution should be avoided. 4. Flocculent sedimentation: Some antifreeze may develop minor flocculent sedimentation after a year of storage, which is usually caused by additive precipitation and does not require disposal. However, if large amounts of granular sedimentation appear, the antifreeze has deteriorated and should no longer be used.

When driving my Enclave, I noticed the temperature gauge often shows around 95°C. 99°C is generally not a problem during normal driving, as the cooling system of Buick models is typically designed to operate between 90°C and 105°C. If it occasionally rises in traffic jams or during summer heat, it's fine as long as it returns to normal after the fan kicks in. However, be vigilant about persistent high temperatures, as issues like a failed cooling fan, insufficient coolant, or a clogged radiator can cause overheating, which may damage internal engine components. As an experienced driver, I recommend regularly checking the coolant level and color for any darkening or deterioration, cleaning the radiator promptly, and avoiding engine overheating during long-distance drives. Always keep an eye on temperature fluctuations and address issues early for peace of mind and safety. The car is generally reliable, but proper maintenance is key.

As a family car owner, I've found that with the Envision, water temperatures between 90 to 100 degrees are normal operating conditions. A reading of 99 degrees during city driving isn't necessarily abnormal, especially when the cooling fan activates during idle to lower temperatures. However, persistent high temperatures could indicate cooling system issues like water pump failure or thermostat sticking, which may lead to engine cylinder head deformation or oil leaks. For my family's safety, I make it a habit to briefly check both the temperature gauge and coolant level before each trip. During regular maintenance, I ensure the radiator is cleaned to prevent dust buildup. When temperatures run high, I avoid prolonged driving and let the engine cool after stopping - a handy tip I've learned. Experience has taught me that prevention is better than cure, so never ignore warning lights.

The coolant temperature of the Envision is at 99°C, which is within the normal range of 80-105°C in most cases and not considered excessive. However, attention should be paid to the accuracy of the sensor or whether the cooling fan responds promptly, otherwise poor heat dissipation could worsen. Check the fan operation or coolant circulation; a simple DIY check is to see if the fluid level is too low. Long-term high temperatures can affect engine efficiency and lifespan. Slightly higher temperatures during traffic jams or heavy loads are common, but persistent abnormalities require professional inspection. Using an onboard diagnostic tool for monitoring is recommended.


