You don't have to check it every day; wait for a day that's not raining or snowing if it bothers you.Who bother to check fluid by hand during heavy rain or snow or cold weather from here?
If people absolutely can't check it themselves, then they can ask someone else. I don't understand why lawyers, doctors, and people with masters degrees can't figure out how to check car fluids. They weren't born that way, were they?Not everyone know how to check fluids by their hands for their vehicles like lawyer, doctor, master degree, etc. Some of them are chairwheeling and they CAN'T check fluids. That's what dashboard for.
If you have a problem that serious, they'll probably be gone before your gauge warns you, too.No matter how ofter you check fluids if they were good or not. What's IF their were leak, then fluid(s) will gone before you check it.
Who checks their fuel with a dip stick? What kind of car doesn't have a fuel gauge?That's will be annoying to check fuel by dip stick if there is no fuel gauge on the dashboard.
Hubby checks his Jeep monthly and mine weekly. He checks his work van daily.Most consumer manuals advise you to check your fluids once a month, my dad insists on a weekly check.![]()
You don't need a garage to check fluids. Hubby used to check his in the driveway in Michigan and Wisconsin during the winter, in the snow.Not everyone own their garage or no time to check during heavy travel. Wait until the weather change is bad idea.
Hey, we're all busy--that's no excuse. Forget? They can put reminders in their smart phones or ask their secretaries to put it on their schedules.Well, Some of them were very busy and time fly and they forget to change a oil or something. So that what remind oil lamp or digital LCD alert for.
He has a fully loaded Commander Limited. It has the tire pressure display but none for fluids. It has the check engine light and the oil warning light.What kind of Jeep your husband own it? 2006 Jeep should have system monitor under digital LCD, not gauges.
With my Jeep, I saw spots on the driveway where I park.That's point, how you know if there is leak? That's what alert system for.
You don't need a garage to check fluids. Hubby used to check his in the driveway in Michigan and Wisconsin during the winter, in the snow.
Oh poor to him.
Hey, we're all busy--that's no excuse. Forget? They can put reminders in their smart phones or ask their secretaries to put it on their schedules.
That's works too but depend how ofter you drive like change oil each 4k-5k if highway a lot OR change oil each 3k if city a lot. It's all depends. So, reminder from dashboard is better than smartphone and secretaries.
On many cars, once the light comes on, it's almost too late.
Besides, even if the light comes on, who puts the fluids in the car? Is the lawyer too busy for that, too?
I forget to add something. All fluids looks good and dashboard still alert you when sump pump, water pump, thermostat, etc were failed. So you still call it "idiot light gauges light up" Which it was not true.
He has a fully loaded Commander Limited. It has the tire pressure display but none for fluids. It has the check engine light and the oil warning light.
Ah.
With my Jeep, I saw spots on the driveway where I park.
It didn't bother him; it was no big deal.Oh poor to him.
A sump pump?! What's going on with your car?I forget to add something. All fluids looks good and dashboard still alert you when sump pump, water pump, thermostat, etc were failed. So you still call it "idiot light gauges light up" Which it was not true.
It didn't bother him; it was no big deal.
A sump pump?! What's going on with your car?
Sorry. The only sump pumps I've ever heard of are in basements to remove water on the floor.Nothing happen to my car. It will happen to anyone.
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This is sump pump at bottom of engine *in the oil pan*