1. Check Oil Level: Regularly monitor the oil level with the dipstick and top up as needed.
2. Look for Leaks: Inspect the engine and under the vehicle for any visible oil leaks.
3. Inspect PCV Valve: A clogged Positive Crankcase Ventilation (PCV) valve can cause excessive oil consumption. Replace if necessary.
4. Evaluate Engine Wear: Perform a compression test to check for engine wear, which may be causing high oil consumption.
5. Adhere to Maintenance: Follow recommended oil change intervals and use the correct oil type.

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1. Check Coolant Level: Ensure the coolant level is adequate and refill if necessary.
2. Inspect for Leaks: Look for leaks in the cooling system, including radiator hoses and connections.
3. Test Thermostat: A faulty thermostat can lead to temperature problems. Replace it if it’s not functioning properly.
4. Examine Radiator Fan: Ensure the radiator fan is operational. Replace the fan or its relay if defective.
5. Flush Cooling System: Perform a coolant flush to remove any debris and maintain optimal cooling efficiency.

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1. Check for Vacuum Leaks: Inspect all hoses and connections for leaks that could affect idle stability.
2. Clean Idle Air Control Valve: A dirty or malfunctioning Idle Air Control (IAC) valve can cause unstable idle. Clean or replace as needed.
3. Replace Spark Plugs: Worn or dirty spark plugs can disrupt engine idle. Replace them if they show signs of wear.
4. Check Air Filter: A clogged air filter can affect the air-fuel mixture. Replace it if necessary.
5. Inspect Throttle Body: Clean the throttle body to ensure smooth operation.

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1. Check Battery and Alternator: Verify the condition of the battery and alternator and replace if they are not functioning correctly.
2. Inspect Fuses: Check and replace any blown fuses in the fuse box.
3. Examine Wiring: Look for damaged or loose wires in the electrical system and repair or replace as needed.
4. Test Electrical Components: Use a multimeter to test components such as switches and sensors for proper operation.
5. Seek Professional Help: If issues persist, consider professional diagnosis for more complex electrical problems.

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1. Inspect Suspension Components: Check shocks, struts, and bushings for signs of wear or damage.
2. Check Wheel Alignment: Ensure proper wheel alignment to prevent handling issues and uneven tire wear.
3. Examine Ball Joints: Worn ball joints can cause suspension problems. Replace them if necessary.
4. Inspect Suspension Mounts: Look for wear or damage in the suspension mounts and replace as 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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