Miami Auto Repair

When is it time to replace a Water Pump for a Honda?  A car water pump is an essential component of the engine's cooling system that circulates coolant to prevent overheating. It is a mechanical device that is typically driven by a belt and is mounted on the front of the engine block. The water pump consists of a housing, an impeller, and a shaft, and it works by creating a centrifugal force that pulls coolant from the engine and pushes it through the radiator. When it comes to Honda vehicles, it's essential to keep an eye on the water pump and replace it when necessary. Over time, the water pump can wear out and fail, which can lead to engine overheating and severe damage. In this article, we'll discuss what a Honda water pump is, how it works, and when it's time to replace it. When is it Time to Replace a Honda Water Pump? There are several signs that it's time to replace a Honda water pump. The most common sign is coolant leakage. If you notice coolant l ... read more

Keeping your brakes in good working order is crucial for safe driving. One important aspect of brake maintenance is having your brake fluid flushed and replaced at regular intervals. At Green’s Garage our technicians are A.S.E. Certified to service and repair your vehicle’s brakes. How often do I need a brake flush? It is generally recommended that you have your brake fluid flushed and replaced every 2-3 years. However, there are some factors that can affect how often you need a brake flush. For example, if you frequently drive in stop-and-go traffic or in hilly areas, you may need to have your brake fluid flushed more often, as the increased use of your brakes can cause the fluid to break down more quickly. It's always best to consult your vehicle's owner's manual for specific recommendations on when to have your brake fluid flushed. What is brake fluid? Brake fluid is a type of hydraulic fluid that is used in your vehicle's brake syste ... read more

European vehicles are known for their high performance, luxury, and advanced technology features. They are designed to provide drivers with the ultimate driving experience. However, with advanced technology comes the need for software updates and programming. This blog post will go in-depth about why European vehicles require software updates. Better Performance: Software updates and programming can enhance the performance of European vehicles. The updates can help optimize the engine and transmission systems, which can improve fuel efficiency and performance. The updates can also enhance the car's driving dynamics, making it more responsive and easier to handle. Improve Safety Features: European vehicles have advanced safety features, such as lane departure warnings, blind spot monitoring, and collision avoidance systems. These features are a part of the ADAS and rely on software to function correctly. Regular software updates and programming c ... read more

Carbon deposits, also known as carbon buildup, are a common problem in modern vehicles. These deposits form on various parts of the engine, including the intake valves, combustion chamber, and pistons. Carbon buildup can have a number of negative effects on a vehicle's performance, including reduced fuel efficiency, decreased power, and increased emissions. In this blog post, we will explore what carbon deposits are, how they form, and how to get rid of them. Carbon deposits are created when fuel is not completely burned in the combustion chamber. The unburned fuel then sticks to the engine's internal parts, creating a build-up of carbon. This can happen for a number of reasons, including a poorly functioning fuel injector, a clogged air filter, or a malfunctioning oxygen sensor. The build-up of carbon deposits can cause a number of problems for your vehicle. For example, if the deposits form on the intake valves, they can restrict airflow and decrease power. If the deposits ... read more

What Is Carbon Buildup? Carbon buildup is mainly a problem with modern vehicles, specifically European vehicles like Audi, Volkswagen, BMW, etc., with direct-injection fuel systems. When your engine burns the fuel and air in the combustion chamber, it releases tons of fumes or waste byproducts in the form of smoke and carbon. While most of it gets converted and transported out of your vehicle, some of it lingers and becomes what is known as carbon deposits. The more fuel you burn, the more these deposits will develop.  Carbon deposits can be found in many places including the combustion chamber, intake valve, pistons, throttle body, cylinder head valves, fuel injector nozzles, and more. Eventually, it can cause more significant problems like restricting airflow to the engine. What are the Symptoms of Carbon Buildup? You can tell if your European vehicle has an excessive amount of carbon deposits by the following signs: Rough Idling Or Engine Vibrations Jerking Or Surgi ... read more