What Exactly is the Problem When a Car Overheats?
1 Answers
The reasons for a car overheating may include: Insufficient coolant: Coolant circulates in the engine's cooling system. When there is not enough coolant, the engine's water temperature rises too high, leading to overheating. Cooling fan malfunction: The fan fails to dissipate heat, causing the car to overheat. Thermostat failure: A broken thermostat prevents the coolant from circulating, resulting in engine overheating. Cooling system leakage: This can also lead to car overheating, among other issues. More related information is as follows: Radiator overheating: When the radiator overheats, the first step is to determine whether it occurred during low-speed or high-speed driving, as the handling methods differ in these scenarios. If the radiator overheats at low speeds, immediately pull over and turn off the engine. Note: If the engine was running at high speeds before overheating, the car should still be pulled over promptly. Unlike low-speed overheating, the engine should idle for a while in this case, as the continuously circulating coolant can still mitigate the impact of high temperatures on the engine.