When the hoses in a car are seeping, it indicates that there is a leak, usually due to wear, damage, or deterioration of the hose material. This can lead to fluid loss, which may impact the vehicle's cooling, heating, or hydraulic systems. Seeping hoses should be inspected and potentially replaced to prevent further issues, such as overheating or system failure. Regular maintenance can help identify such problems early on.
There's a leak somewhere in your coolant system. Check the radiator and the hoses.
It can, which is not to say that it should.
Radiator hoses,Heater hoses,Power Steering hoses,Air Conditioning hoses,Vacuum hoses,
Radiator hoses and heater hoses should be inspected yearly and replaced when neccessary.
Put on new hoses.
the large hoses feed your heater core to warm your car
they do nothing they do nothing
hese hoses are called "heater hoses" they are from the front heater hoses which heat the car and they are connected to the front heater hoses under the car hood on right side
The 3 hoses are the engine cooler (fritter aid) that controls the temperature of your car.
Assuming you mean under the front of the car, the water pump, hoses or radiator could be at fault.
1) Rubber will soften when heated, so yes, BUT...2) the cooling system on a car is a pressurizedenvironment - so the hoses should actually be firm due to the internal pressure.
It depends on how long a person spends washing their car. When using a self-service car wash with high pressure hoses, the amount of water used is about 3.5 gallons per minute. Washing a car without high pressure hoses uses about 8 gallons per minute.