you need a new water pump seal. also check to see if the shaft is worn might need to replace that too you need a new water pump
it is probably your water pump
I hav e the same problem
Yes, water can leak above a concrete floor, often due to plumbing issues, roof leaks, or condensation. If the source of the leak is not addressed, it can lead to water pooling on the surface, creating potential damage and mold growth. Additionally, cracks in the concrete can allow water to seep through from below, exacerbating the problem. Regular maintenance and inspections are essential to prevent such leaks.
Check the water pump. If the thermostat is working properly then the next common problem would be a bad water pump.
Sounds to me like a cracked head and or a blown head gasket, i had a similar problem but it was on a Saturn
Right below the snout, there is a weap hold. When the bearing, and then seal, go south, this is where the water leaks.
Yes, there are always very small leaks . These are contained and not allowed to become dangerous.
Probably copper. This may be caused by your water being acidic and reacting with the copper in your pipes. You may have to get the pH of your water tested if it below 6 then the water is too acidic. Although small amounts of copper in your water is not harmful to your health corrosion in your pipes may eventually lead to leaks.
An acoustic leak detection system is commonly used to identify water leaks below the ground. This instrument detects the sound of water escaping from pipes, utilizing sensitive microphones or sensors to pick up the acoustic signals. Additionally, ground-penetrating radar (GPR) can be employed to visualize underground structures and locate leaks by identifying anomalies in the subsurface. These technologies help pinpoint leaks accurately without extensive excavation.
All freeze plugs for engines are below the spark plug side of the engine. They are small round plugs that will pop out if engine freezes in the winter time. This will cause water leaks if they go bad anytime.
TIME for a replacement
"Wrong" implies that there is a standard. It is rare that a condominium community would define a "right" detergent for use in its facility. Classically, detergent does not cause plumbing leaks.