2010 Ford Kuga 2.0 - Answered Questions & Fixed issues
I have a message from the computer stating oil service
Many vehicles have computers that monitor the engine rpm, operating conditions, etc. and based on the type of driving you're doing - recommends when the oil should be changed. I have a vehicle that can go a little over 10,000 mi between "change oil" dashboard notifications while a friend of mine has the same vehicle and gets the same notice every 4,000 - 6,000 miles. We drive under different conditions so oil needs to be changed less often for me - and more often for him.
You should be checking your oil at least every few times you stop to refuel - and topping off as needed (unless you'll be changing the oil very soon in which case I wouldn't add any unless very low). Failure to keep engine oil at proper levels can be catastrophic and result in a very expensive repair - all for the cost of adding a $4 quart of oil every now and then - if needed.
Good luck!
Rear camber
there is adjustment on the track rods and radius rods for the rear end suspension. Check that the suspension bushes and rubbers are in good condition. The rear end alignment should always be checked and adjusted before attempting to align the front end . IT needs to be done on a wheel aligning machine
Kuga 2010 leaking injector
Yes this is a disaster and i think the only way is to put a special tool down the injector hole to recut the seat ,i suspect that under the injector washer is a blow by caused by it being loose in the first place ,or when fitting the injector with the washer on put some fire gum down it as well then sell it quick
How do I adjust the handbrake cable on my 2011 ford Kuga
Most handbrakes are adjusted by lifting or setting the emergency brakes over and over, As you set the emergency the distance between the shoes and the drum is reduced making it distance between the two smaller so that it takes less movement of the handle to set the brakes.
But if it has been a while since you have checked your brakes, it would be a good idea to check them.
Problem water in foot well ford kuga drivers side
Based on the limited information you gave, it appears as if your heater core is going out. If you live in a climate where it is cold and snowing and use the heater regularly, and also if the car is an older model, there is a great chance your heater core went out. The water runs through the heater core and through a process of convection, the heat from the warm water from the engine is extracted from the water a blown into your heater vents. When the core goes out, a hole forms, the heated water that runs through the heater core now leaks out and runs into your heat vent, and eventually on the floor in your car. The core is located under the dash board, and the whole dash will need to come out to repair it. Usually a costly job, as most vehicle manufacturers list the job as an 8 to 10 hour job. The air conditioner unit usually needs to come out also because it is a part of the heating/cooling system, so after the job is completed, your air conditioner will need recharged with Freon as well.
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