They are probably hidden by the exhaust manifolds... and useless.
They are on my 94 Rodeo with 3.2l SOHC. You have to flush it three or
four times (empty radiator... fill with plain water... run to open
thermostat... repeat) to get all the old coolant out. Splicing a tee
fitting that connects to a garden hose into a heater hose helps a lot
with this. Prestone sells a kit with the tee fitting and a splash
deflector that is perfect for this.
BuddyWh
> They are probably hidden by the exhaust manifolds... and useless.
> They are on my 94 Rodeo with 3.2l SOHC. You have to flush it three or
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
> with this. Prestone sells a kit with the tee fitting and a splash
> deflector that is perfect for this.
What do you do with your old coolant? It is illegal to dump it on the
ground or down the drain. Once a year the city sets up a hazerdous
waste collection at city parks but its a pain to wait for that.
BuddyWh - 19 Jun 2004 19:02 GMT
I catch the first drains in a big pan and let it evaporate, which it
readily does. The latter drains are so dilute it just doesn't matter
anymore.
It's sweet tasting and poisonous... dogs will lap it up if you leave
it undiluted in puddles. That's where the hazard is... because
otherwise it evaporates.
Back in Texas, many auto shops and auto parts stores would take in
used oil and coolant, adding it to theirs, and sell it to recyclers.
I don't know what they do here in Pennsylvania... guess I'll have to
find out.
BuddyWh
Sun, 13 Jun 2004 19:02:00 -0700, Miles <unknown@unlistedspam.com>
wrote:
>> They are probably hidden by the exhaust manifolds... and useless.
>> They are on my 94 Rodeo with 3.2l SOHC. You have to flush it three or
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
>ground or down the drain. Once a year the city sets up a hazerdous
>waste collection at city parks but its a pain to wait for that.