Will an Engine Temperature of 110 Degrees Damage the Engine?
1 Answers
An engine temperature of 110 degrees can damage the engine. Excessive water temperature worsens combustion conditions, causes thermal expansion of high-temperature components, reduces the clearance between pistons and cylinder walls, leading to severe wear or "cylinder scoring," and shortens the engine's lifespan. It is recommended to have it inspected and repaired. Component Damage: The cooling system is a comprehensive system, and any component failure can affect heat dissipation, such as the water pump, thermostat, fan, etc. If damaged, the cooling capacity naturally decreases, causing the engine temperature to rise. Substandard Coolant: Coolant is crucial for heat dissipation. If the coolant does not meet the vehicle's cooling requirements or cannot adapt to the local temperature environment, or if its boiling point is too low, the engine will naturally overheat. Additionally, if the coolant has not been replaced for a long time, its effective components may deteriorate or evaporate, reducing the coolant's performance. Cooling System Blockage: The cooling system consists of multiple cycles. If the antifreeze contains excessive impurities or if the pipes are corroded due to deterioration, the cooling system may become blocked, reducing its heat dissipation capacity.