Скачать с ютуб Coolant loss with no visible leak? The first thing to check! в хорошем качестве

Coolant loss with no visible leak? The first thing to check!

When I have a small coolant leak or coolant loss on a car like this Honda Civic, the first things I always check is.. look for obvious leaks on hoses and the radiator tanks, then I inspect the radiator cap. I am looking for rotted, cracked, dry seals or a weak spring on the radiator cap. If the car has the original radiator cap. ↓↓↓↓ More info Below ↓↓↓↓ The radiator cap is responsible for keeping the cooling system under a specific pressure, if the seals are faulty or the spring is worn, the cooling system will not hold pressure and the radiator cap will allow coolant to escape, and then once enough coolant is lost, the car will start overheating. Radiator caps usually cost between $10-$15 for most cars, so if you suspect it, might as well replace it to eliminate it as a suspect in your coolant loss issue. Radiator Caps on Amazon: http://amzn.to/2oDzg9K Verify Before Purchase If you are losing coolant but there is no visible leak, check your radiator cap! My guide to diagnosing overheating cars: http://zipzapdiy.com/overheating-cool... Every repair situation is unique. ZipZapDIY cannot guarantee that your repair will be the same as depicted in this video. You should use this video as one information source of many, and you use this information at your own risk. Any tools, parts recommendations links used in this video must be verified by you to be applicable to your situation. ZipZapDIY cannot be held liable for any results from your improper use of tools or repairs. ZipZapDIY highly encourages you to seek out multiple sources of information regarding the repair depicted in this video. There is no warranty expressed or implied warranty or guarantee that you will experience similar results. You are solely responsible for the safe use of tools and equipment during your repair. http://zipzapdiy.com Tools and Parts on Amazon: http://amzn.to/2on8iab