What Causes Engine Overheating Alarm?
1 Answers
Engine overheating alarm can be caused by the following reasons: Insufficient or excessive engine oil: Many drivers make the mistake of thinking more oil is better during oil changes. Excessive oil creates greater resistance for the engine, while insufficient oil affects lubrication and heat dissipation. Therefore, when changing oil, it should be strictly handled according to the oil dipstick markings, neither too much nor too little. Coolant temperature too high: If the temperature of the water cooling system inside the engine is too high and cannot cool the engine components in time to carry away the heat, the heated components will indirectly cause the engine oil temperature to rise. Oil cooler clogged: If the oil cooler is clogged, it will directly affect the normal heat dissipation of the engine oil and may also lead to other problems such as insufficient oil pressure.