The engine’s core components—pistons, crankshaft, camshaft, and valves combine to convert fuel into power, ensuring smooth and efficient performance.
A degreaser works much better when cleaning engine parts. Solvents like kerosene or mineral spirits work wonders for breaking down oil, grease, and grime. Kerosene is often favored for cutting through tough grease without being overly harsh. Mineral spirits, on the other hand, evaporate more cleanly, leaving less residue behind. Water-based degreasers are a solid … Read more
Engines get dirty. That’s just what happens. Over time, all that heat, dust, and old oil turns into a thick sludge that sticks to everything. I’ve been there—pulling out the dipstick and seeing a black, goopy mess instead of smooth, clean oil. That’s why I went deep into figuring out the best way to clean … Read more
Engines are the lifeblood of cars. They define the car’s power and driving experience. There are many different engine types in the automotive world. Some are made for speed, while others focus on efficiency. Gasoline Engines Lead the Pack Gasoline engines are the most common, found in most cars. They run on petrol and are … Read more
A car engine can’t last forever. Wear and tear will catch up no matter how well you care for it. Engines are made of metal, and friction slowly takes its toll. But with the proper care, you can make them last a long time—the secret lies in maintenance, careful driving, and paying attention to details. … Read more
Slow acceleration with high RPM in an automatic car hints at a more profound issue under the hood. When you press the gas, the engine roars, and the RPM needle climbs, but your speed barely budges. This points to a slipping transmission. The gears aren’t gripping like they should, so the engine’s power isn’t reaching … Read more
Your engine makes a popping noise. You also notice a loss of power. These symptoms are due to several issues. One common cause is a problem with the fuel mixture—too much air or too little fuel. This is because of a clogged fuel filter, faulty fuel injectors, or a dirty air filter. Another potential problem … Read more
If your engine coolant temperature is too high, first safely pull over. Turn off the engine to avoid severe damage. Let the engine cool down entirely before checking under the hood. Once cool, inspect the coolant level in the reservoir. If it’s low, add the appropriate coolant. Never open the radiator cap while the engine … Read more
