[sort:pic_lat]

FAQs

We have summarized some common problems, hope to help you. If you still have questions, please contact us!
  • 376.

    Why is oil added to refrigerant?

    In some types of refrigeration and air conditioning systems, oil is added to the refrigerant to lubricate the compressor. The compressor is a key component in these systems, responsible for compressing the refrigerant gas and increasing its pressure so that it releases heat as it flows through the condenser.

    Refrigerant oil is specially formulated to provide lubrication to the moving parts inside the compressor, ensuring smooth operation and reducing wear. Compressors often have pistons or other moving parts that require proper lubrication to prevent friction, heat build-up, and premature failure.

    Refrigerant circulates throughout the refrigeration system, including the compressor, evaporator, and condenser.Adding oil to the refrigerant allows lubrication to reach the compressor and other moving parts, thus maintaining the efficiency and longevity of the system. Depending on the design and requirements of the compressor, different refrigeration systems may use different types and amounts of oil.
  • 377.

    Should I flush transmission twice?

    Flushing the transmission system twice in rapid succession is generally not standard or recommended practice. In most cases, a single transmission flush is sufficient, and performing the procedure more frequently than the manufacturer recommends may not yield additional benefits. Over-rinsing may bring some disadvantages:

    ① Excessive stress on components: Performing multiple flushes in a short period may subject seals, gaskets, and other components of the transmission to excessive stress. This may cause premature wear or damage.


    ② Fluid quality: High-quality transmission fluid is essential for proper lubrication and function. Although the purpose of flushing is to replace old fluid with new, high-quality fluid, overflushing may not provide additional benefits and result in unnecessary fluid waste.


    ③ Manufacturer Recommendations: Vehicle manufacturers provide specific guidance regarding transmission fluid change or flush intervals. Following these recommendations will help maintain optimal performance and longevity of your transmission.


    If you are considering a second flush, you must consider the reasons behind it. If there is a specific problem or contamination that requires a first flush, it is critical to address the root cause of the problem before considering a second flush.

    Before deciding on any additional flushing, consider the following steps:


    ① Check the owner's manual: Check the vehicle's owner's manual for the manufacturer's recommendations for transmission fluid changes or flushing intervals. Please follow these guidelines for best results.


    ② Assess transmission health: If there are specific issues that prompted the initial flush, make sure these are addressed before considering additional flushes. If the transmission is in good condition, an additional flush may not be necessary.


    ③ Professional Advice: Consult a qualified mechanic or transmission expert for advice specific to your specific vehicle and situation. They can provide insights based on the condition of your transfer and any issues you may be experiencing.


    In summary, it is generally recommended to follow the manufacturer's transmission maintenance guidelines. If you have concerns or specific questions, seek the advice of an automotive professional before deciding to flush your transmission again.
  • 378.

    Can a transmission flush fix hard shifting?

    In some cases, a transmission flush may help resolve a difficult shift problem, but it depends on the root cause of the problem. Difficulty shifting gears can be caused by a variety of factors, and if the problem is related to the condition of the transmission fluid and the buildup of contaminants, flushing the transmission may help.  Here's how a transmission flush may help:

    ① Removal of contaminants: Over time, transmission fluid can accumulate contaminants such as sludge, debris, and varnish. These contaminants can interfere with the smooth operation of the transmission, making shifting difficult. Flushing involves draining the old fluid and replacing it with new fluid, effectively removing these contaminants.

    ② Increase fluid viscosity: Old transmission oil will lose its viscosity and lubrication properties. This increases friction and makes gear meshing more difficult. A transmission flush replaces old oil with fresh, properly formulated oil, which helps improve lubrication and reduce friction during shifting.

    However, it's worth noting that a transmission flush is not guaranteed to fix all shifting issues, especially if the problem is caused by a mechanical problem within the transmission, such as clutch wear, solenoid valve issues, or other internal components.
  • 379.

    Why is a transmission flush so expensive?

    The cost of a transmission flush can vary widely depending on several factors, and it might seem relatively expensive for a few reasons:
    ① Labor-intensive: The process of flushing the transmission includes draining the old fluid, cleaning the system, and refilling with new fluid. Depending on the vehicle model, accessing the transmission system can be labor-intensive, contributing to the overall cost.

    ② Special equipment: Special equipment is required to perform transmission flushing, such as a flushing machine. This machine helps remove old liquids and contaminants effectively. The cost of using and maintaining the equipment can be a portion of the total expense.

    ③ High-quality oil: High-quality transmission oil is essential for the normal operation and service life of the transmission. The cost of high-quality transmission fluids, especially synthetic or specialized formulations recommended by the vehicle manufacturer, can add to the overall bill.

    ④ Expert knowledge: Transmission flushing is usually performed by trained technicians. The expertise and experience of these professionals affects the cost of services. Certified technicians may charge higher labor rates for their skills.
    ⑤ Store overhead: The costs of operating an auto service shop, including rent, utilities, insurance and other overhead, are built into the pricing of services such as transmission flushes.

    ⑥ Environmental Disposal: Disposal of used transmission fluid and other waste materials in an environmentally responsible manner increases costs for service providers.

    ⑦ Manufacturer Recommendations: Some vehicles may have specific requirements for transmission fluid type and flushing procedures. If the service provider follows the manufacturer's recommendations, it may require the use of more expensive fluids or additional steps, increasing costs.
  • 380.

    How do I keep my GDI engine clean?

    Keeping your gasoline direct injection (GDI) engine clean requires regular maintenance and good driving habits. GDI engines are prone to carbon buildup on the intake valves, and taking preventive measures can help maintain optimal performance. Here are some suggestions:
    ① Use high-quality fuel: Choose high-quality gasoline containing detergent. Detergents in fuel help prevent carbon buildup on intake valves and fuel injectors.
    ② Change oil regularly: Follow the manufacturer's recommendations on oil change intervals and use recommended oil grades. Clean oil helps prevent carbon buildup and ensures proper lubrication.
    ③ Fuel additives: Consider using fuel additives or fuel system cleaners designed specifically for GDI engines. These additives can help remove carbon deposits and keep the fuel system clean. Follow the manufacturer's instructions when using these additives.
    ④ Drive responsibly: Frequent acceleration and deceleration can lead to carbon accumulation. Drive smoothly and avoid unnecessary aggressive driving.
    ⑤ Preheat the engine: Preheat the engine before heavy load. This helps burn off deposits and brings the engine to optimal operating temperature.
    ⑥ Regular maintenance: Follow the recommended maintenance schedule listed in the vehicle owner's manual. This includes changing the air filter, replacing spark plugs, and other maintenance tasks that may affect engine performance.
    ⑦ Professional Cleaning: You may want to consider professional cleaning services for your intake valves and injectors on a regular basis. Some auto shops offer services that specialize in cleaning GDI engines.
Skip to

Want to learn more?

Click “ CASE”, Obtain more about successful cases
Where to buy Become our distributor