Where is my coolant going no leak?

If you’ve ruled out an internal leak, that means your engine is burning the coolant somewhere else. The most common place is the radiator cap. Radiator caps hold the pressure inside the system, but if it’s not sealing properly, then some hyper pressurized coolant will escape in the form of steam.

Why is my car using lots of coolant?

Your radiator cap helps control pressure within your cooling system by redirecting some of your coolant into an overflow tank. If the cap goes bad or develops issues, it can release too much coolant too quickly, leading to an overflowing reservoir and mysteriously disappearing engine coolant.

Why does my coolant reservoir keeps emptying?

Constantly low on coolant If the reservoir cracks or develops any small leaks it can cause the coolant it is storing to leak or evaporate at a slow rate. The leaks may be small enough that they may not be obvious to the driver, however, over time they will cause the reservoir to empty out.

Why does my car use all coolant without leaking?

Solving the issue will bring back the normal cycle of coolant consumption. Some other things that can cause the losing coolant but no leak are driving uphill, hauling heavy loads, a faulty exhaust gas recirculation (EGR) system, and a worn out water pump .

Why is my car leaking anti-freeze?

A Faulty Water Pump If your water pump isn’t functioning properly,you’re in big trouble.

Why is my AC leaking into the car?

Blockage in the Condensate Drain Pipe. A warning sign that your car’s condensate drain might be blocked is when you notice the water leaking inside your vehicle.

Why does my car have a transmission fluid leak?

A car leaking transmission fluid can be caused by a leak in the pan. This can happen through wear and tear over time. The pan can be punctured or the plugs may not be tightened properly. Either way, if you notice transmission fluid, contact a mechanic so they can inspect and repair the fluid leak.