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Loud clunking and knocking noises are often heavy metal components suddenly coming into contact. When a car is running as it’s supposed to, that should never happen. A clunking or knocking noise indicates something has broken—or is about to—so it’s…
Before we get into why your suspension bush or bushings might be worn out and ready for replacement, let’s have a quick recap for those who aren’t entirely sure what or where these crucial parts of your car’s steering and…
There are various different fluids that can leak from your car, which often leave a stain on the ground, or leave you forever topping-up a specific fluid. Find out how to identify possible leaks, and whether or not the leak…
What does the P0401 OBD-II diagnostic code mean? Also known as insufficient EGR flow, this particular OBD-II trouble code indicates the engine control module (ECM) has detected the exhaust gas recirculation (EGR) valve is not allowing sufficient flow of recirculated…
There are plenty of rubber and plastic/rubber-encased components in your car. If any of them come into contact with hot pipes, or your exhaust or engine, they’ll release the smell you’d usually associate with the burning rubber of your tyres.…
If your exhaust is blowing a gale—sounding like a Spitfire or an old crop-sprayer—it’s usually down to a hole that’s developed due to corrosion or decay over time, or where two pieces of the system have separated at their joint.…
What does the P0300 OBD-II code mean? When a P0300 trouble code is triggered, it indicates that misfiring occurs in random or multiple cylinders. This happens when there is a deficient amount of fuel being burned within a cylinder. Most…
How much does it cost to replace an exhaust manifold? According to our research, the exhaust manifold replacement cost (UK) usually ranges between £150 and £850. The average exhaust manifold replacement cost works out at approximately £420, including parts and…
As the main driver, you know better than anyone how your car runs, so when it loses power, you’ll be the first to spot it. So why does your car lose power? Well, typically, it’s down to four main areas: fuel…
