Hopefully it's just a leak. Check the water pump; that will involve climbing underneath and looking UP at the pump. There is a small "weep hole" on the shaft housing and you'll need to check the area around the hole. If there is any buildup of water deposits or anti-freeze coloring, you have a leaky water pump.
Also, check all of the hoses for indications of a leak.
When the engine is running the cooling system builds pressure. If the radiator cap is leaking the vehicle will leak coolant there.
Any small leak will leak a lot more when there is pressure inside the cooling system, whether it's the water pump, the radiator, a hose or the cap. Additionally if you see no apparent leak and especially if your oil level is above full or you see white smoke, you have a blown head gasket or cracked head. This is very serious and severe engine damage will occur unless you stop driving and have this repaired.
The water pump is driven by the oil pump shaft - there is a tab on the end of the oil pump shaft and there is a groove on the water pump which sits into that shaft. All shafts end up being driven by the motor.
Could be a fuel problem, dirt, water, clogged fuel filter,- electrical problem, plug wires or boots, distributer etc.
A: It is driven by density gradients, which are affected by salinity and temperature, with cold water and water with higher salt concentrations being more dense
I can't give you a definite answer on the '95, but my '96 Camry 4 cylinder has belt driven waterpump. its driven by the timing belt.
Large irrigation channels losses more water by evaporation.
Yes, on this particular engine the water pump is driven by the timing belt.
Why are infants susceptible to significant losses in total body water ?
to reduce the leaf area which losses water, that way the roots which grow slower have a chance of suppling enough water for the plant
On a 3.3l the water pump is driven by the serpentine belt. On a 3.0l the water pump is driven by the timing belt.
Yes, it has a water pump that is driven by the cam belt.
You will want to turn your claim in to make sure, but most homeowners policys will say the water must be 'weather' driven, or wind driven. A tree limb during a storm smashes a window, and rain gets in yes, there should be coverage. Old worn out windows, that have leaked for years, now have damaged walls, carpets etc, no. All losses must be sudden and accidental, and not slow deterioration.
To replace what you lose: through sweat, as well as urine (since water is needed in order to dilute wastes being excreted from the body) and other losses, also.