Doing a coolant flush for the first time ever
#1
Doing a coolant flush for the first time ever
Hello everyone, I’m going to try to flush my coolant system before I get a new radiator on my 97 ram. I bought a flush kit, and I’m don’t know where the heater inlet hose is. All the YouTube videos I’ve seen are using different vehicles but it seems easy enough. Can someone point out where the heater inlet hose is for my dumb self? Any other tricks and tips?
#2
#3
Get one of these
No spill funnel kit
Makes it much easier to bleed the air out without making a big mess.
Also, park the truck on an incline or on ramps when you refill the radiator, so the radiator cap is higher than the rest of the cooling system.
No spill funnel kit
Makes it much easier to bleed the air out without making a big mess.
Also, park the truck on an incline or on ramps when you refill the radiator, so the radiator cap is higher than the rest of the cooling system.
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#6
I've been doing this over 10 years and am still learning
#7
The best way to learn is to ask. Be sure to put an OEM perature thermostat in it. I started working on cars when I was 5. I started FIXING them at about 10. I took classes in school but most of what I learned came from guys who learned in the military in WW1 and WW2. Yes, I'm old.
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#8
The best way to learn is to ask. Be sure to put an OEM perature thermostat in it. I started working on cars when I was 5. I started FIXING them at about 10. I took classes in school but most of what I learned came from guys who learned in the military in WW1 and WW2. Yes, I'm old.
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#10
180 will lower your fuel economy, and if it gives you any more power, it won't be noticeable, and it's entirely possible it will annoy the PCM, and set a code. Stick with the 195 stat, unless you have a custom tune that expects a lower temp stat.