When a car engine is working, it will generate a large amount of heat energy. If it cannot be dissipated in time, it will cause damage to the engine. The refrigerant plays a key role in dissipating heat, allowing the engine to continue to operate efficiently at normal temperatures.
When the cold winter comes, cars parked outdoors face the risk of coolant freezing. Ice formation can cause the cooling system to bulge and crack, seriously affecting vehicle performance. Fortunately, the presence of cryogenic fluid solves this problem. It protects the integrity of the cooling system by keeping coolant from freezing at low temperatures through its anti-freeze properties.
Engine overheating is another common problem during the sweltering summer months, as opposed to the cold winter months. At this time, the coolant exerts its anti-boiling effect to prevent the coolant from boiling, thus maintaining the normal operating temperature of the engine. At the same time, the refrigerant can also take away excess heat to ensure that the engine runs within a suitable temperature range.
In addition to heat dissipation, anti-freezing and anti-boiling functions, the refrigerant also has anti-corrosion and anti-rust effects. Automobile engines produce dirt during operation, and additives in refrigerant can reduce the formation of dirt and remove existing dirt.In addition, the anti-corrosion and anti-rust additives in the refrigerant can protect the internal parts of the engine, reduce the risk of corrosion and oxidation, and prolong the life of the engine.
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