Coolant Hoses Replacement

Coolant, which is also known as antifreeze, is typically a mixture of water and ethylene glycol. Coolant both lowers the freezing point and raises the boiling point of fluids, which is essential to preserving an engine in both cold and hot climates.

In addition to managing the temperature of your car's engine, coolant also has corrosion inhibitors and lubricants mixed in. Corrosion inhibitors help protect the car's aluminum radiator because the coolant flows through electrochemically incompatible metals like iron and solder in the rest of the engine. Lubricants in the coolant helps maintain the seals in the water pump and hoses.

The coolant hoses are made of rubber and eventually wear out. When a coolant hose bursts, there is a huge explosion of steam from under the hood of the car or the engine simply dies. Either way, it's unpleasant and highly avoidable by changing the hoses before the fact.

Benefits of Doing This

Minimize the risk of being stranded with a burst radiator hose

Pitfalls of Not Doing This

Cost of a tow (when a hose bursts unexpectedly)

Inconvenience of an inoperable car

Get a great deal on hoses

Maintenance

Battery Replacement

Brake Fluid Flush

Brake Pad (Front) Replacement

Brake Pad (Rear) Replacement

Cabin Air Filter Replacement

Coolant Flush

Coolant Hoses Replacement

Engine Air Filter Replacement

Fuel Filter Replacement

Headlight Bulb Replacement

Oil and Oil Filter Change

Power Steering Fluid Flush

Serpentine Belt Replacement

Spark Plug Replacement

Tail Light Bulb Check

Timing Belt Replacement

Tire Inflation Check

Tire Replacement

Tire Rotation

Transmission Fluid Flush

Water Pump Replacement

Wheel Alignment

Windshield Washer Fluid Top Off

Wiper Blade Replacement