Engine Failure

 An overheating engine is a common sign that your car is low in coolant. A blockage in the cooling system, loss of coolant or failing electrical cooling fans can cause overheating. It's possible a mechanic can repair the engine, instead of rebuilding or replacing it, if the issue is addressed quickly. 

• The Check Engine light turns on. 
• Strange noises. 
• The engine is running roughly or inconsistently.
•  Engine Continues to Run after Ignition is Turned Off. 
• Your car produces oil patches.
• You can smell odors from inside the car. 
• Your car is using more gas than normal.
• There is smoke coming from your exhaust.
• Loss of power.

1. Ignoring the cooling system
2. Improper lubrication
3. Detonation 
4. Lack of oil 
5. Oil leaks
6. Neglecting oil changes
7. Flooding you engine

•  How can you prevent engine failure?

1. Don't Neglect Oil Changes. .
2. Be Leary of Oil Leaks. 
3. Never Ignore the Check Engine Light.

• What causes a blown engine?

A loss of fluid is the more common cause of failure and this happens through a slow leak or a sudden one when an old hose breaks or the radiator develops a leak. The difference in a "blown" engine and one that overheats is evident in the color of the smoke or steam. If blue, it is probably smoke from the burning oil.