What is the reasoning for NOT having a "low coolant" light in many cars?

Post date: 2019-10-28 08:36:12
Views: 325
I drive a popular Japanese car from the previous decade, and am always in the habit of checking coolant levels since I appear to have a slow leak. Apparently this car does not have a "low coolant" light (like all cars, it has an engine temperature gauge/warning), and plugging in "low coolant light..." in Google will autofill with American and European cars, but no Japanese models. Of course, we can speculate about certain cars' reliability leading more people to Google them, but what's the reasoning behind many cars not having coolant warning lights?
Number of Comments
Please click Here to read the full story.
 
Other Top and Latest Questions:
Denmark to summon U.S. ambassador as Trump's Greenland special envoy appointment stirs tensions
S&P 500 rises to start a holiday-shortened week, led by tech: Live updates
CBS postpones '60 Minutes' report on El Salvador's CECOT prison
Neuroscience researcher: The dopamine-boosting morning routine I use to start my day in a good mood
Brick trophies, a life-size pink Cadillac and a team sponsorship: Why Lego is going all in on F1
The NBA is pursuing ownership groups for a potential basketball league in Europe
Why the 2025 stock market rally can continue in 2026, according to UBS
Hanwha's Philly Shipyard can build nuclear submarine for U.S. Navy, executive says
Amazon faces 'leader's dilemma' — fight AI shopping bots or join them
Top 3 mistakes employees make during performance reviews—and how to avoid them, says career coach