1. Check Oil Levels: Regularly check the oil level using the dipstick and top up as necessary.
2. Inspect for Leaks: Look for signs of oil leaks around the engine and under the vehicle.
3. Examine the PCV Valve: A clogged Positive Crankcase Ventilation (PCV) valve can cause high oil consumption. Replace if needed.
4. Check for Engine Wear: High oil consumption might indicate engine wear. Perform a compression test to check engine health.
5. Regular Maintenance: Ensure you follow the recommended oil change intervals and use the correct oil type.

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1. Inspect the Coolant Level: Ensure the coolant level is adequate and top up if necessary.
2. Check for Leaks: Look for leaks in the cooling system, including hoses and the radiator.
3. Test the Thermostat: A malfunctioning thermostat can cause overheating. Replace if it's not opening or closing correctly.
4. Examine the Radiator Fan: Ensure the radiator fan is functioning properly. Replace the fan or relay if needed.
5. Flush the Cooling System: Perform a coolant flush to remove debris and contaminants.

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1. Check for Vacuum Leaks: Inspect hoses and connections for leaks that could cause idle issues.
2. Clean the Idle Air Control Valve: A dirty or malfunctioning IAC valve can cause an unstable idle. Clean or replace it if necessary.
3. Inspect Spark Plugs: Worn or dirty spark plugs can affect idle quality. Replace them if needed.
4. Examine the Air Filter: A clogged air filter can disrupt the air-fuel mixture. Replace it if it's dirty.
5. Check the Throttle Body: Clean the throttle body to ensure it’s functioning smoothly.

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1. Check Battery and Alternator: Ensure the battery and alternator are in good condition and replace them if faulty.
2. Inspect Fuses: Check and replace any blown fuses in the fuse box.
3. Examine Wiring: Look for damaged or loose wires and connections in the electrical system.
4. Test Electrical Components: Use a multimeter to test switches, sensors, and other electrical components for proper function.
5. Consult a Professional: If problems persist, it may be necessary to consult a professional for advanced diagnostics.

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1. Inspect Suspension Components: Check shocks, struts, and bushings for wear or damage.
2. Check for Alignment Issues: Ensure the wheel alignment is correct to prevent uneven wear and handling problems.
3. Examine Ball Joints: Worn ball joints can cause suspension issues. Replace them if necessary.
4. Inspect the Suspension Mounts: Look for signs of wear or damage in the suspension mounts and replace if needed.
5. Perform a Test Drive: After repairs, take the vehicle for a test drive to ensure the suspension issues are resolved.

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