Since a vehicle's cooling system is closed and sealed, antifreeze (coolant) loss will occur due to leaks which can be in any part of the system, such as the radiator, water pump, heater core, transmission cooler, hoses, or a blown head gasket.
something.
A leak.
Overheating, yes. Loss of antifreeze, no.
Yes, low coolant can cause a loss of heat in the cabin.
Antifreeze absorbs and releases heat constantly. Over time, this causes the antifreeze to break down.
what are causes of unexplained blood loss
hi
Blown headgasket
If you are referring to antifreeze loss in an early Ford Focus, I can tell you that this is typical. The thermostat housing mounted to the engine block is plastic and is notorious for warping and developing a leak. The only way to fix this is R&R the housing. I recommend an aluminum one that is less prone to warping in the future.
A quality-loss causation model shows different features for the loss and the causes of it. The categories for it are areas of correction, basic causes, immediate causes, incident, and loss.
A quality-loss causation model shows different features for the loss and the causes of it. The categories for it are areas of correction, basic causes, immediate causes, incident, and loss.
yes if your vehicle over heats