A mechanic wearing black gloves uses a torque wrench on a car wheel hub assembly in a repair shopRepair
Replacing a Faulty Wheel Bearing
1
A wheel hum can be frustrating to trace. It may seem to come from the left, change during a turn, or remain after a bearing has been replaced.
DeVilbiss Car Club
A mechanic wearing black gloves examines a leaking and rusted brake line near the wheel assembly of a vehicle in an auto repair shopRepair
Repairing a Leaking Brake Line
2
A leaking brake line can reduce hydraulic pressure and leave you with less braking force when you need it. Brake fluid loss is a safety problem, even if
DeVilbiss Car Club
Mechanic wearing safety glasses and black gloves uses a flashlight to inspect a leaking power steering hose in a car engine bayRepair
Repairing a Leaking Power Steering Hose
2
A wet driveway, a whining pump, or suddenly heavy steering usually means the power steering system is losing fluid. The visible puddle may be only the
DeVilbiss Car Club
A mechanic in gloves compares a worn tie rod end with a new replacement part near a car suspension in a home garageRepair
Replacing Tie Rod Ends Without a Shop
2
Replacing an outer tie rod end is often manageable in a home garage, yet the repair directly affects steering geometry. A small change in thread position
DeVilbiss Car Club
A mechanic testing the electrical connector of a car power window motor with a multimeterRepair
Troubleshooting a Dead Power Window Motor
3
A silent window, a clicking switch, and a genuinely failed motor can produce similar symptoms. A motor may be receiving no usable power, while a regulator
DeVilbiss Car Club
A mechanic wearing work gloves uses a multimeter to test the wiring harness of a blower motor resistor located under a vehicle dashboardRepair
Replacing a Failed Blower Motor Resistor
2
The cabin fan works on high, but the lower settings are silent. On many stepped-speed systems, high speed bypasses the resistor used for lower speeds
DeVilbiss Car Club
Man using multimeter probes to test a disassembled car key fob on a car hood during sunsetRepair
Repairing a Car Key Fob That Stopped Working
2
A key fob can become useless with little warning: the buttons stop responding, the locks remain still, or the remote works only when you stand beside the vehicle.
DeVilbiss Car Club
A close-up of a broken car side mirror with shattered glass and exposed internal wiring in a garageRepair
How to Repair a Broken Side Mirror
2
A broken side mirror may involve more than cracked glass. The failure can be in the clips, adjustment actuator, housing, mounting base, wiring, heater
DeVilbiss Car Club
A mechanic wearing gloves checks the car horn electrical components with a multimeter in an open engine bayRepair
Troubleshooting a Car Horn That Stopped Working
1
A silent car horn is inconvenient in a driveway and a safety concern in traffic. The fault may be a simple fuse, yet it can also involve a corroded connector
DeVilbiss Car Club
Mechanic in safety glasses measuring a worn brake pad with a caliper near a car wheelRepair
Replacing Worn Brake Pads at Home
3
Replacing worn brake pads at home may be manageable for a careful DIYer, but a healthy-looking outer pad can conceal a worn inner pad or a damaged rotor.
DeVilbiss Car Club