Electric problems

If you’re a mechanic, then you know that diagnosing car problems can be tricky. Sometimes, a problem may seem like it has one cause when in reality, it has multiple causes. This can be especially true when it comes to electrical issues. Today, we’re going to talk about one such issue – low battery gauge […]

Hazard lights are a pair of intermittent flashing indicators that flash in unison. You turn them on when you want to warn other drivers of a temporary mechanical failure or obstruction on the road. Hazard lights are activated and deactivated by pressing a button with a red triangle printed on it. The use of hazard

Many drivers get desperate when their cars don’t start. It can be a frustrating experience for anyone behind the wheel if you can’t get the engine to crank. Most likely, the problem is the blown-out AM1 fuse. AM1 is a fuse with a dedicated wire connecting it to the ignition switch. Some are rated 40A

The majority of vehicles today are equipped with a traction control system which helps keep the vehicle in position when there is a loss of traction in any of the wheels. When a wheel starts slipping, the system automatically transfers power from the wheel to the sturdier wheels for more control. Here’s the Main Cause

Owning a car is a joy for many people, especially when the car is new and responsive. You get excited to get in it every time, and you drive around with pride. However, you soon learn that owning a car is just as frustrating as having an annoying pet that does not listen. This analogy

Yes, multiple users have reported that a bad battery can cause the vehicle to go into limp mode. The battery of the car is the power unit of the electrical system. More importantly, it controls all critical sensors of the car. Bad battery causes them to malfunction and puts the car in limp mode. What

If you have owned cars for more than a couple of years, you have probably experienced some blown fuses with your car. There’s nothing worse than driving the car and all of sudden, the engine starts sputtering, just like you would run out of fuel. You glance over the fuel gauge and notice that there’s