1
Your check engine light is on
The check engine light can indicate a range of issues — the engine, emissions system, sensors or other components. A warning light shouldn't be ignored just because the car still drives normally. A proper diagnostic scan reads the actual fault code rather than leaving you to guess.
2
Your car makes strange noises
Unusual noises can indicate mechanical wear or a developing problem — grinding, squealing, knocking, clicking, rattling or humming. The location and timing of the noise can help a technician identify the cause.
3
Your car vibrates while driving
Vibration may be caused by tyres, wheels, suspension, steering or other components. If it increases with speed or occurs when braking, professional inspection is recommended.
4
Your brakes are making noise
Squealing, grinding or other unusual brake noises can indicate worn or damaged components. Brake problems should be investigated promptly, since braking is critical to vehicle safety.
5
Your car is difficult to start
Slow cranking or repeated starting problems can be associated with the battery, starter system, charging system, fuel system or ignition components. A technician can diagnose the underlying cause rather than simply replacing parts unnecessarily.
6
Your vehicle is losing power
If your car suddenly feels slower than usual or struggles when accelerating, it may need inspection. There are many possible causes, so proper diagnosis matters.
7
You notice fluid leaks
A puddle underneath your vehicle may indicate a fluid leak. Different fluids have different colours and characteristics, so avoid guessing the cause — if you notice an unexplained leak, arrange an inspection.
8
Your vehicle is overheating
An overheating engine can cause serious damage. If your temperature warning appears or the vehicle begins overheating, stop safely and seek professional assistance rather than continuing to drive.
9
Your fuel consumption has increased
A sudden increase in fuel consumption can sometimes indicate a maintenance or mechanical issue. Tyre pressure, driving conditions and vehicle load can also affect consumption, so it's worth ruling those out first.
10
Your steering feels different
Changes in steering feel shouldn't be ignored. Pulling, excessive play, vibration or unusual noises may point to steering, tyres, suspension or wheel alignment needing attention.