> > After driving about 100 miles, I stopped in town for dinner. When I
> > drove home I turned on the heat and it never warmed up. Thinking it
[quoted text clipped - 18 lines]
> pump fails. Coolant exits there. Probably green coolant.
> Dave
>> > After driving about 100 miles, I stopped in town for dinner. When I
>> > drove home I turned on the heat and it never warmed up. Thinking it
[quoted text clipped - 20 lines]
>
>Water Pump?
Water pump is on the right side of the engine underneath the timing
belt. Somwhere about the alternator. You have to remove timing belt to
see it probably. Not for sure though but it has been in that area
since they first started making water cooled 4 cylinder engines.
Sides of cars are always referenced when you sit in the drivers seat
facing forward. Left side in an North American car is the side the
driver sits in. Same way with a horse, a donkey, a burro, a rhino, a
bicycle, a motorcycle or anything else you might ride. Now if you
choose to fly or sail something your have to deal with port and
starboard. Remember port wine is red.
That plug in the transmission bell housing is nothing to worry about.
You can get a new one if you want but many old cars are missing their
plug.
none2u - 23 Aug 2007 06:22 GMT
>>> > After driving about 100 miles, I stopped in town for dinner. When I
>>> > drove home I turned on the heat and it never warmed up. Thinking it
[quoted text clipped - 42 lines]
>and see where the water sprays from when it gets pressure and hot. The heat
>wont work without coolant in it either. That's not a problem . .
86GolfDiesel - 23 Aug 2007 12:25 GMT
On Aug 22, 7:20 am, Jim Behning
<jimbehn...@doesthisblockpork.mindspring.com> wrote:
> On Wed, 22 Aug 2007 11:14:45 -0000, 86GolfDiesel
>
[quoted text clipped - 43 lines]
> You can get a new one if you want but many old cars are missing their
> plug.
Thanks Dave. I ordered a new set of heater hoses etc. I found several
cracks. Looks like the water line were 1986 vintage. This fourm has
saved me some $ and helps my brain.