2014 Chevy Cruze Full Delete Kit (2024)

FAQs

Is there a recall on the head gasket on a 2014 Chevy Cruze? ›

Chevrolet issued a recall on some 2013 and 2014Cruze models for head gasket problems. The gasket in these models is known to fail and that can completely destroy the motor.

Engine Troubles

The most common issue in the 2014 Chevy Cruze had to deal with issues in the engine. Many drivers reported extensive failure in the engine of the Cruze. Common troubles included a noisy engine system, engine misfiring, hesitation, engine light issues, rough idling and staling, and more.

P0420 is a catalyst system efficiency code. If you have resolved any misfires you had with the tune up and the vehicle is running fine but still setting a p0420 then the next step would be to verify there are no exhaust leaks present before the oxygen sensors in the exhaust system.

According to Engine Patrol, the Chevrolet Cruze can last up to 250,000 miles when driven responsibly and maintained correctly. Driving 15,000 miles yearly means your Chevy Cruze could last well over a decade before needing significant repairs.

The average cost for a Chevrolet Cruze Head Gasket Replacement is between $1,315 and $1,559. Labor costs are estimated between $935 and $1,179 while parts are typically priced around $380.

Your car's engine operates in extreme conditions with intense heat. If this heat becomes more than normal, your engine can overheat causing a blown head gasket. The extra heat results in the cylinder head and engine block expanding too much which results in a failure in the head gasket.

The 2014 Chevy Cruze ranks near the top of the compact car class, thanks to its comfortable ride, refined engine options, quality interior, and good safety and reliability ratings.

Loss of Power. If you notice a decrease in the power of your Cruze, it could be due to a failing turbo. A malfunctioning turbo will not be able to generate enough boost to provide normal power.

The best model years for the Chevrolet Cruze in terms of reliability are 2015 to 2019. The 2015 Chevy Cruze has fewer owner complaints and recalls, offers excellent fuel economy, and has no major issues reported.

The P0324 code stands for “Knock Control System Error,” which means the powertrain control module (PCM) didn't receive the right response from the knock sensor. Some of the common causes of the P0324 code include a bad knock sensor, faulty PCM, and damaged or loose knock sensor wires or connectors.

What is the code P0299 on a 2014 Chevy Cruze? ›

The code P0299 indicates that your turbocharger is not producing enough boost pressure for the engine. This can cause a loss of power and performance, especially when you accelerate.

Chevrolet made this decision because it now has the Trailblazer, which offers an all-wheel drive option, and also because the new Trax was designed as a sportier and more versatile replacement for the late Cruze sedan and hatchback.

The Cruze's demise is part of a larger shift for GM away from gas-powered vehicles towards a future of electric and autonomous vehicles. CEO Mary Barra envisions an all-electric future she refers to as “zero accidents, zero emissions and zero congestion.”

This would also cover all of the elements of an engine block including the cylinder block and heads, the engine's seals and gaskets (yes, the head gasket too), and the fuel injectors. Typically, neither the bumper to bumper nor the powertrain warranty covers safety systems such as seat belts.

General Motors LLC (GM) is recalling certain model year 2013 and 2014 Chevrolet Cruze vehicles equipped with a 1.4L turbo engine, and manufactured between November 28, 2012, and March 7, 2014. On the affected vehicles, the right front half shaft may fracture and separate.

The presence of combustion gases in the engine coolant

Place a funnel where the radiator cap would be, start the engine, and then watch the coolant as it circulates. If you begin to see an overwhelming amount of bubbles, that indicates gasket failure.