5 Reasons Why Your Car Keeps Overheating.
                     5 REASONS
WHY YOUR
CAR KEEPS
OVERHEATING
WRIGHTS CAR
CARE
Overview
Is your engine's temperature gauge 
rising lately? You don't want to put off 
scheduling an auto repair service if 
you're concerned about your engine 
overheating. There are several car 
problems that can cause your engine to
overheat, but all of them should be 
addressed as soon as possible to avoid
further damage. Whether it's a problem 
with your cooling system or engine, a 
reputable auto repair Atlanta 
mechanic will be able to diagnose and 
handle any necessary car repairs.
Leak In The Cooling System
One of the most common causes of 
engine overheating is a leak in the 
cooling system. Your engine will not be 
able to cool properly if you have a leak in
your radiator, water pump, hoses, head 
gasket, or thermostat housing. If you can
locate the leak, you may be able to seal 
it on your own, but you'll probably benefit
from having your car serviced.
Faulty Thermostat
The thermostat in your vehicle monitors 
the temperature of our engine and alerts 
the cooling system when it becomes too 
hot. A properly working thermostat is 
critical for regulating engine temperature. 
The presence of a check engine light may
indicate a problem with the thermostat. 
There are a number of issues that can 
arise if you ignore this problem. Boiling 
coolant, blowing a gasket, or replacing a 
cylinder head are all far more expensive 
than replacing the thermometer.
Water Pump Failure
A coolant is a solution of water and 
antifreeze (which keeps the water from 
freezing in low temperatures). So, a water 
pump is responsible for pumping coolant 
through the engine, where it absorbs excess
heat. If the water pump fails, the coolant flow
may be hampered, or it may not flow at all.
Radiator Issues
After the coolant circulates through your 
engine, it is directed to the radiator, where 
the fan assists in lowering the temperature of 
the coolant before it is returned to the engine.
If the fans in your radiator aren't working 
properly, your coolant will be warmer than it 
should be, and your engine may overheat.
Belt Bummer
The proper operation of your belt is closely 
related to the performance of your water pump. 
The engine belt drives the water pump, which 
circulates coolant throughout the system. The 
pump will not turn and will not propel the 
coolant if the engine belt is loose or broken. To 
keep everything cool and avoid bigger engine 
problems, tighten or replace broken belts.
Dirty Air Filter
Car air filters are very similar to those found
in your home, in that they must be replaced 
on a regular basis if they are to function 
properly. When your home's air filter is dirty,
your AC unit can't pull air through it as 
quickly as it can with a clean air filter. This 
means that your home will cool down much 
more slowly. The same is true for the air 
filter in your engine. If your engine is 
overheating, check the air filter and try to 
remember when you last had it replaced.
Heater Core Is Plugged Up
Coolant flow may be hampered if the engine's 
heat exchanger unit becomes clogged or 
blocked, resulting in engine overheating.
Blocked Hoses
If there is no leak and the coolant has been 
properly installed, the next thing you should 
check is your coolant hose. Dirt or road 
sediment can sometimes get into your coolant
system and clog the flow of fluid through your 
hoses. The preferred course of action is to 
flush the system and refill your coolant tank.
Address
4993 Peachtree Road,
Chamblee, GA, 30341, USA
Phone Number
770-451-6789
Website
https://www.wrightscarcare.com
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