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Showing posts with label radiator shops. Show all posts
Showing posts with label radiator shops. Show all posts

Wednesday, January 29, 2014

Keeping Your Cool: How to Troubleshoot a Car Radiator Fan Problem

Fan clutch
The fan clutch secures the fan to the engine. Aside from that, it is what controls the fan’s speed to meet the engine’s cooling needs. If the fan clutch is faulty, a replacement part is necessary.

Should you ever need to replace any of these parts, know that online radiator shops such as Radiator.com can provide you with the auto part you need.

http://www.radiator.com/newsroom/keeping-your-cool-how-to-troubleshoot-a-car-radiator-fan-problem/

Thursday, January 2, 2014

Too Much of a Cool Thing for Your Car Radiator

While not as commonly encountered as overheating, freezing problems can also lead to a broken radiator, or worse, car engine. Replacing a radiator is obviously the lesser of these two evils, which is actually easy when you know where to find quality units. Whether it's overheating or freezing, a broken radiator is simply a broken radiator and would need a good replacement either way. For those unsure of where to get the exact radiator for their cars, sites like Radiator.com are wonderfully convenient options to consider. These trusted radiator shops are able to provide replacement units to areas all over the country for cars of almost all models and makes. For a reasonable cost, you can also get your units delivered quickly in order to minimize the time that your car is unable to run. Whether in summer or winter, it's possible that your radiator could experience serious problems that could warrant a replacement. When that happens, you should already know where to go.

http://www.radiator.com/newsroom/too-much-of-a-cool-thing-for-your-car-radiator/

Monday, December 30, 2013

Cool Radiator Technology: The Double-safe Radiator Cap

When a car radiator overheats or breaks down, one of the first things to do is check the coolant levels inside the system. However, as the coolant is under significant heat and pressure, you can't just remove the radiator cap and take a peek inside. The radiator cap is, in fact, designed to actually keep the cooling system under pressure, and if you remove it carelessly while the engine is still hot, you face the risk of getting scalded by a steaming geyser of boiling coolant. As CarCare News Service discusses in an article: Maintaining the anti-freeze coolant is an important aspect of a healthy cooling system. This involves one of the most basic components of the automobile, the radiator pressure cap. The cap keeps cooling system pressure at the recommended pressure rating for the car. Each pound of pressure exerted on the cooling system raises the boiling point of the coolant by 3 degrees at sea level.

http://www.radiator.com/newsroom/cool-radiator-technology-the-double-safe-radiator-cap/