

Hopefully, your check engine warning came on because you didn’t screw on your gas cap tight enough the last time you filled car, SUV, or truck. The catalytic converter is part of your vehicle’s exhaust system and if you notice a rotten-egg smell along with the check engine warning, this is probably the problem. The only reason we say this is that it can be expensive to replace the catalytic converter and your vehicle cannot run without it. Hopefully, your check engine warning isn’t coming on because your catalytic converter is going out. Stringer Auto Repair, LLC, can run a diagnostic test to see why the check engine warning is on and then fix the problem so you needn’t worry about the warning any longer. More often than not, however, the check engine light comes on because there is something wrong with one of the five things listed below. You may also see a service warning light on your dashboard. Your vehicle’s check engine light might come on if it’s time for a preventative maintenance service.
