Cause 1: the Battery - Battery low will be the problem, try to refill it and then start the car - If still not, change the battery with a new and good one
In low battery mode: Press the Clutch Push the car while pressing the Clutch, at the same time, try to start the car
Cause 2: Battery Cables Fixed the battery cables if loose, corroded, or damaged
Cause 3: Spark Plug Replace the spark plug when it was corrupted
Cause 5:Change the Flywheel
Causes: - Cooling system - Stuck thermostat Either one of the system is: - Leak of hose - Disfunction - Inoperative electric supply
Step 1:Immediately shut off the engine
Step 2:Let Steam escaping from underneath the hood
Step 3:Release the hood for hot air to escape faster !! Do not do this when raining
Step 4:Wait for enough time until the engine is cooled
Step 5:After the engine is cooled, add water to water reservoir and change the coolant
Step 6:Close the water reservoir cap, Now you can start and drive your car to the nearby auto repair shop Immediately find closest car centre to service your car
Step 1:Look for places where different parts of the engine are bolted together
Step 2:Inspect underneath the car with a flashlight for signs of wetness Oil here could be from a leak under the engine, or it could be collecting from a leak higher up
Step 3:Consider getting the engine professionally steam-cleaned at an auto-repair shop if oil has leaked everywhere This will make it easier for you or your mechanic to locate the leak
Step 4:Determine the amount of leakage and where it's dripping from
Step 5:You may find other types of leaks. Motor oil - color of honey Oil been through engine - dark brown or even black Coolant - green and smells sweet. Brake fluid - light brown and very slippery Automatic-transmission fluid - red Power-steering fluid - red
Step 6:Find auto repair shop to fixed it up
Step 1:Loosen the wheel nuts using wrench
Step 2:Use your jack and place under the bar
Step 3:Lift your car using the jack
Step 4:Tire should be slightly above the ground
Step 5:Take off the wheel nuts
Step 6:Take off the wheel gently
Step 7:Put the spare tire on firmly in place
Step 8:Put back the wheel nuts and tighten it up
Step 9:Loosen the jack and put down the car
Step 10:Remove the jack and it's done
Step 1:Unhook the positive battery cable, the clutch cable or hydraulic slave cylinder to get the transaxle ready for easy removal
Step 2:Stabilize the engine with a jack below the oil pan. Remove the transaxle by undoing at least one engine mount
Step 3:Push the transaxle away from the engine until the input shift clears the pressure plate
Step 4:Disengage the bolts surrounding the pressure plate and take it and the clutch disc out
Step 5:Check to see if the flywheel's friction surface is scored, checked or has hot spots Remove and reinstall the flywheel, if needed
Step 1:Locate the Battery
Step 2: Identify Battery Terminals Locate the positive and the negative terminals of the old car battery
Step 3: Disconnect it Disconnect the two terminal one by one
Step 4: Remove the car battery Unfasten the battery holder and remove any screws, clamps or bars holding the battery in place
Step 5: Replace the battery With the positive and negative terminals on the correct sides
Step 6: Reconnect the positive terminal Tighten the clamps using a wrench
Step 7: Apply battery lithium grease Spray the terminals with lithium grease to prevent corrosion
Step 8: Start the car Close the hood and then start your car You are ready to go
If you follow those thick, rubbery wires under the hood, you'll find the spark plugs in the engine side
Starting at the end of the row, pull the wire off the end of the spark plug by grasping it as close to the engine as possible then pulling You might have to give it a little wiggle to get it off
With your ratchet wrench set to loosen (that's counter-clockwise) slide it over the end of the plug, being sure to push it on as far as it will go Now remove the old plug
Put the plug-wire end of the plug in the socket and, holding just the extension, push it all the way in Screw it in by hand until it stops, then put the wrench on the end and tighten it snugly Now put the plug wire back on
Repeat all the steps one plug at a time until you've done 'em all
- With one hand holding the wiper arm, use your other hand to depress the small tab on the underside of the wiper where it meets the metal arm - With the tab depressed you can slide the wiper off the arm by pulling the center toward the bottom of the wiper arm
Carefully resting it against the windshield while you are getting your new wiper ready to install
- Looking at the side of the wiper where it attaches to the metal arm, you'll see that one end of the plastic clip is flat and the other has a curve across the top Rotate the plastic clip until this curve is pointing toward the wiper blade - Now hold the wiper upside down next to the metal wiper arm, where you'll see that the curve in the arm (hook shaped) matches the curved top of the plastic clip
- With everything lined up, lower the wiper over the wiper arm, putting the arm between the sides of the wiper and with the open end of the "hook" facing the plastic clip - Move the hook over the plastic clip, then pull the wiper upward so that the clip's rounded edge slides into the hook - Pull it tight so the assembly clicks into place - Carefully lower the wiper back to the windshield - Repeat the whole process for the other side and you're done
Tools - Household Plungers - Dent-Pulling Plungers - Metal Working Hammer - Rubber Mallet
Step 1: Place your plunger directly over the damaged area
Step 2: Slowly and carefully (so as not to make the damage worse), push in slowly
Step 3: Quickly pull the plunger toward you. The dent should suck out
Step 4: Repeat, if necessary
Dent pulling tools which use forced air, specialized pumps, and similar means of pressure relief almost always require the user to drill a small hole in order for the tool to work effectively
Step 1: Using the drill bit recommended (in your hardware's specifications), drill a small hole in the center of the dent. ALWAYS drill from the outside in
Step 2: Push the plunger-styled dent pulling tool through the small hole you've drilled
Step 3: Pull on your dent pulling tool with even, firm pressure