repair team experience and qualification

Full Service Auto Repair & Maintenance for Metro Detroit Area Drivers

Since 1981, Curt’s Service has provided a relaxed, responsive, and clean environment for quality auto repair in Oak Park, MI and the Metro Detroit area. Our friendly mechanics are ASE Certified Technicians, and use their extensive training to provide a proactive approach when it comes to your vehicle’s needs. At Curt’s Service, we use state-of-the-art diagnostic technology and the highest auto repair accreditations in an open, honest atmosphere. Our enthusiastic team of Detroit automotive repair technicians are dedicated to keeping your vehicle’s performance and reliability at its best.

From Berkley to Huntington Woods, Royal Oak to Birmingham, and Bloomfield Hills to Franklin, Curt’s Service meets all of your Metro Detroit auto repair needs. We specialize in repair, maintenance, and tuning of European, Asian, domestic, and specialty vehicles.

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No Start Engine

No Start Engine Easy step by step guide on how to repair an automotive engine that will crank over, but not start. These steps are presented in the order of popularity, this article pertains to most vehicles. Difficulty Scale: 4 of 10 Begin with the vehicle on level ground in park, with the emergency brake set, using a basic set of tools while wearing safety glasses and gloves. Automotive Engine Step 1 - A fuel pump operation failure will cause the engine to not start due to the in-adequate amount of fuel volume and pressure while cranking. Learn more Failed Fuel Pump Step 2 - When a crankshaft angle sensor shorts out it will cause the engine not to start, this sensor is used to give feedback information to the engine computer (PCM), this sensor failure is not always picked up by the computer. Learn more Removing Failed Crankshaft Sensor CAS or CKS Step 3 - Inspect and test fuses to ensue proper operation, replace any shorted fuses. The power distribution center

Piston Ring Replacement

Piston Ring Replacement Step by step guide on how to install piston rings once the piston has been removed from an automotive engine. Difficulty Scale: 8 of 10 Step 1 - To replace piston rings the piston must be removed from the engine block and replaced (if worn.) For best results the engine block should be bored and new pistons fitted to the connecting rods which should be re-sized. Piston rods can become "out of shape" due to the extreme force they are subjected to. All piston rings are accompanied by a set of installation instructions, these instructions are used to determine the orientation of the piston ring gap. The location of this gap is an important aspect to the performance of the ring. Begin by cleaning the piston thoroughly and securing it firmly in a vise. (Do not tighten against piston, use connecting rod.) New Engine Piston Step 2 - Next, remove the piston rings from the box and separate them into organized piles on a clean surface, use caution as

Engine Overheating causses and repair

Engine Overheating Is your engine overheating? Most engines are designed to operate within a "normal" temperature range of about 195 to 220 degrees F. A relatively constant operating temperature is essential for proper emissions control, good fuel economy and performance. But problems can arise that cause the engine to run hotter than normal, resulting in engine overheating. Your engine's cooling system is filled with a 50/50 mixture of water and ethylene glycol antifreeze. The coolant will boil at 225 degrees unless it is held under pressure by the radiator cap. A 15 PSI radiator cap will increase the boiling temperature of a 50/50 coolant blend up to 265 degrees F. If the concentration of antifreeze to water is upped to 70/30 (the maximum recommended), the boiling temperature with a 15 psi radiator cap goes up to 276 degrees. So obviously the radiator cap plays a significant role in preventing the coolant from boiling and the engine from o

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