Expect to spend from $800 to $1200.
lots of strain on the engine i would imagine..
yes it can water can leak into the intake valley and get into your oil resulting in milky oil
I would suspect you have blown a head gasket. Check for coolant in the oil. A compression test will verify if you indeed have a blown gasket. ==ANOTHER ANSWER== When an engine overheats you run the risk of causing serious damage. You'll need to run a compression test to find out if the head gasket has been blown. Overheating can result in a warped head which causes the gasket to fail. If you have low compression in any of the cylinders but especially any two adjacent cylinders, you will need to pull the head.
The easiest way to see if a head gasket is blown is to check the oil, if it is light brown and milky looking then the head gasket is blown. My 1998 Saturn would always overheat. I had replaced the radiator twice and all of the hoses but it continued to happen. The people at Saturn did not know the problem. I brought it to a raditor place and the replaced the gauge that reads the temperature and fixed the problem. The gauge was reading at a much lower temperature than the car really was so the fan would not turn on to cool down the car causing it to overheat. This might be your problem. There is a chemical that can be added to the coolant that will expose exhaust fumes. The head gasket may be fine, but overheating will endanger it. overheating could also be caused by a bad engine coolant temperature sensor, or a bad thermostat, possibly even a bad PCM. ** Only the top answer to this question actually ANSWERS the question.
If it blows while driving, I would replace the fuel pump. If it blows when trying to start, I would replace the starter.
Water pump gasket, head gasket, water tube,
Because the head gasket is blown.
Dead battery, loose battery cable, failed starter, blown fuse, failed neutral switch,
Possible failed valve cover gasket.Possible failed valve cover gasket.
Yes, I blown head gasket will definitely effect the emissions.
No
The best place to find an engine diagram for a Chrysler Sebring would be in the owner's manual. If you do not have your, contact Chrysler or check your library.
You either have a blown intake gasket or a blown head gasket.
Valve cover gasket or spark plug tube seals are probably bad.
It would be very expensive considering that car doesn't have a carburetor.
Blown head gasket.Blown head gasket.
Blown head gasket.Blown head gasket.