Sometimes when parts are new, they have coatings and etc. that will smell when parts are warm. For example, alternator windings are coated with a electrical varnish. When the alternator is charging, it creates heat. This causes the paint to smell and odors such as a burning smell can be common for a couple of days.
Not really. It can make a grinding noise, and sometimes bad enough that the starter will not even turn the engine over. Most times they just quit with no noise.
It is most likely a bad diode in the alternator that is causing both lights to stay on. Or its just your alternator going out, replace alternator, and check pads an rotors.
Generally speaking, the voltage regulator is part of the alternator itself. It's usually common practice to just get a new or rebuilt alternator if you suspect the regulator is failing.
It probably isn't the alternator since it only happens when you turn the car tightly. Usually that would be caused by the steering hydraulic system due to a worn rack and pinion gear or power steering pump.
July through October.
The regulator is inside of the alternator.
The new car burning smell is probably just the oils burning off the engine. As the engine warms up for the first time, it will release a odor that smells like something is burning.
It depends what odour you mean. It's just a word we use to describe a particularly sharp smell. If you are referring to a person's smell, it usually is caused by bacteria breaking down sweat This is what causes that odour.
There is an awful smell of burning flesh but after just turns to ashes
Because fire is just heat of what’s burning. Like fire on its own is noting. It’s not possible. Fire is just heat, but if you put that heat on wood it’ll smell like burning wood. same with meat and other stuff. Heat doesn’t have a smell.
no you need to get it fixed and it will cost alot.
Its just the wax they have on them to stop them from rusting while in storage
Likely as not there is a coolant leak, perhaps in the heater core.
Silk and wool are protein-based fibers, just like hair. When burned, they release a similar odor due to the presence of sulfur-containing amino acids in their molecular structure. This shared chemical composition is what causes the burning smell to resemble that of burning hair.
you probably bought it at autozone and need to get a good one from napa
Unfortunately, nothing can be done. Just enjoy as is and take is as a lesson in cooking.
Could be overheated coolant or just leaked oil burning off your exhaust headers