Your Car Hase A Closed Cooling System. So Your Hoses Will Feel Hard While The System Is Hot. When It Cools They Should Be Somewhat Soft Without Cracks In Them Or Deteration. If They Are You Need To Have All Hoses Checked And Replaced As Required. More Engines Are Destroyed By Overheating Than Oil Loss By Far. Best To You
Best case scenario you have a leaking hose. The big ones coming from the radiator are not hard to replace. The smaller bypass hoses and heater core hoses are harder to get to, you have to remove various things to reach them. You could also have a failed seal around the water pump or thermostat housing. I've been buying my parts from rock auto online and found their prices to be downright cheap. Hope this helps!
Barr's Stop Leak is a brand of radiator repair chemicals. Barr's Stop Leak is poured in the radiator and the engine is run at an idle for a few minutes. It will repair small leaks like those that happen if a rock strikes the radiator.
Thermostat is located on the top of the engine where the upper radiater hose enters. Not too tough, as long as the engine is cool, drain fluid with valve at bottom of radiator, then remove and replace. Make sure you install it right side up! Refill, and rock n roll!!
Technically, yes. But, they are Christian Hard-Rock. Specifically Christian Hard-Rock.
Hitting a rock can certainly cause some damage, depending on the size of the rock. Most commonly, the shear pin in the flywheel keyway will bend or break (it is made to do so) and the engine won't start or will be hard. Not as common is for the drive shaft to bend or break, or internal damage to the engine.
Yes.
Hard rock: GraniteSoft rock: Sandstone
Hard as a Rock was created in 1994.
Rock Hard was created in 1985.
There are 13 Hard Rock Hotels. Six of the Hard Rock Hotels are attached to Hard Rock Casinos. The Hard Rock Hotel and Casino sites are in Biloxi, Hollywood, Las Vegas, Macau, Punta Cana, and Tampa.
Hard rock is quite hard to define. Sometimes it is confused with heavy rock, but the two are slightly different (heavy rock is heavier and sometimes has more bass than hard rock). Also, the softer edge of hard rock bleeds into rock.
I don't think it has an origin. Its more of a common sense saying. Rock= hard therefor hard as a rock.