
Engine cylinder head gasket failure is considered a major overhaul. The symptoms of engine cylinder head gasket failure are as follows: 1. Burn-through between two adjacent cylinders: The car lacks power, the engine runs unstable, the engine speed cannot increase accordingly during rapid acceleration, and there is fuel choking in the carburetor, with backfiring from the exhaust pipe. 2. Burn-through between the combustion chamber and the water jacket hole: When the engine is running, opening the radiator cap will cause bubbles to emerge, and in severe cases, water spraying may occur, with water being expelled from the exhaust pipe and emitting large amounts of white smoke. The introduction to engine cylinder head gasket failure is as follows: 1. Introduction one: Engine cylinder head gasket failure refers to the burning and damage of the engine cylinder head gasket, resulting in poor sealing of the engine cylinder or combustion chamber. 2. Introduction two: The cylinder head gasket must be replaced if it is damaged, and whenever the engine cylinder head is removed, the cylinder head gasket must be replaced.

When it comes to engine cylinder burning, it often means a major overhaul is required. With over 20 years of driving experience, I've personally encountered several cases of cylinder burning, which is essentially severe internal overheating of the engine, leading to scratches on the cylinder walls or melting of the piston rings. In such situations, mechanics typically disassemble the engine to inspect core components like the pistons, cylinder liners, and connecting rods. If the damage is minor, it might only require replacing the piston rings or local repairs, which doesn't count as a major overhaul. However, in severe cases, a complete disassembly, grinding, or replacement of parts is necessary, which is considered a typical major overhaul. A major overhaul not only takes one to two weeks but also costs thousands of dollars. For prevention, I believe it's essential to change the oil regularly, monitor the water temperature, and avoid prolonged high-temperature operation of the engine. In summary, cylinder burning is a common issue, and timely inspections can save a lot of trouble later on.

My car had to undergo a major overhaul last year due to cylinder burning. That day, just as I got on the highway, there was a sudden loss of power and a significant increase in noise. When I took it to the repair shop, the mechanic said the cylinder walls were severely worn, and the engine had to be disassembled for a major overhaul. The entire process took about ten days, and the pistons and cylinder liners were replaced before the problem was resolved. In fact, cylinder burning doesn't always require a major overhaul, but when internal parts are severely damaged, minor repairs won't suffice, and a complete refurbishment is necessary. In terms of cost, I spent nearly 8,000 yuan. Looking back, if I had regularly checked the engine oil lubrication, I might have avoided this. From a car owner's perspective, this is very troublesome—not only does it affect travel, but it also burns a hole in your wallet. If you encounter similar symptoms, such as unusual noises or a sudden increase in fuel consumption, I recommend stopping immediately and checking the car.

Engine cylinder burning is usually damage caused by cylinder overheating, such as piston ring breakage or cylinder wall scratches. In this case, the repair method depends on the extent of the damage: for minor damage, simply replacing the piston rings may suffice; but for extensive damage, a major overhaul is necessary, which involves disassembling the engine for comprehensive repairs. I remember when working at the repair shop, I encountered many cases, with major overhauls being the majority, as cylinder burning often comes with associated problems. Preventive measures include avoiding overloading driving and adhering to cooling system maintenance.


