Why Won't the Car Start Even Though the Battery Has Power?
1 Answers
Reasons why a car won't start: improper fuel quality, lack of antifreeze, or excessive carbon buildup. Aside from improper operation by the driver, it could also be due to a starter motor failure, fuel pump supply issues, injector problems, or sensor malfunctions. These more complex situations require professional attention. However, paying attention to the following aspects during regular use can help avoid these complicated issues. Fuel Quality Issue: During past repairs, some have found water and mud inside the fuel tank after disassembly. Using such contaminated fuel will inevitably damage the car. Therefore, it's essential to refuel only at reputable gas stations. When traveling, you can use a gauze wrap over the fuel nozzle to filter out impurities. Lack of Antifreeze: Some car owners use water or low-quality antifreeze, which can cause the entire cooling system to freeze in extremely cold winter conditions. This can lead to a cracked engine block, rendering the water pump inoperable, preventing the car from starting, and damaging other engine components. Excessive Carbon Buildup Can Also Prevent the Car from Starting: The solution is to frequently drive at high speeds to reduce carbon deposits. Additionally, there's a small trick for starting the car: before turning the key to start, first turn it to the ON position, then back, and then to the START position to ignite. This allows the computer to calculate the water temperature and optimal air intake, making ignition smoother.