What are the causes of coolant pipe burst?
1 Answers
The causes of coolant pipe burst are rubber pipe aging, insufficient coolant, and high pressure in the cooling system. Rubber pipe aging: Prolonged exposure to intense sunlight causes the rubber components to age due to ultraviolet rays; chemical factors; high temperature. Exposure to intense sunlight and high temperatures from the engine accelerate the volatilization or transformation of components in the rubber, leading to hardening and cracking of the rubber. Solution: At this point, it is necessary to inspect and replace damaged parts, replace the rubber pipe, and promptly replenish the coolant. Insufficient coolant: Low levels of automotive coolant can easily cause the engine to overheat, leading to engine damage. The normal operating temperature of an engine is between 90 degrees Celsius and 120 degrees Celsius. Insufficient coolant can easily cause the engine to overheat or the coolant pipe to burst. Solution: At this point, it is necessary to promptly replenish the coolant. High pressure in the cooling system: The cause of high pressure could be high temperature or leakage from the cylinder head gasket. Solution: Promptly visit a 4S shop for repair.