I have gathered the tools, and the parts were shipped. I am clear on the task, but need help with the sequence.
This is my cooling and heating maintenance project.
- radiator, hoses, and tansfluid connector line seals and clamps replaced a month ago
- thermostat works fine.
now my to-dos are...
- remove stripped screws from thermostat housing
- replace thermostat
- drain coolant
- flush with distilled water
- take down timing belt
- replace water pump
- put timing belt back on
- switch to zerex g05 + distilled water mix
would water pump work without timing belt HoopLa...
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xHeart
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Re: would water pump work without timing belt HoopLa...
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Contact:
Contact rspi..
Have you done the PCV system replacement?
'95 855 T-5R M, Panther - 22/28 mpg, 546,000 miles
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jblackburn
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Make sure to use the engine block drain to get as much distilled water & coolant out of the car as possible before removing the water pump. It will make much less of a mess. Then proceed with the timing belt and water pump shenanigans. After you get it all back together, I recommend doing 2 flushes with distilled water before putting coolant back in the engine.
'98 S70 T5
2016 Chevy Cruze Premier
A learning experience is one of those things that says, "You know that thing you just did? Don't do that."
mercuic: Long live the tractor motor!
2016 Chevy Cruze Premier
A learning experience is one of those things that says, "You know that thing you just did? Don't do that."
mercuic: Long live the tractor motor!
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xHeart
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If I live pass the cooling and heating tasks.rspi wrote:Have you done the PCV system replacement?
I was planning on tune-up since I am just above 22k on plugs and wires. Should PCV be the next, then tune-up?
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Past: Golden Retriever | 2001 V70XC | 1997 Volvo 854 | 1989 Volvo 740 GL | 1979 Volvo 240
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jblackburn
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What kind of health is the PCV system in?
Pull out the dipstick on an idling, warm engine - and look for smoke puffing out of the opening. If you see smoke, move it up the list.
Pull out the dipstick on an idling, warm engine - and look for smoke puffing out of the opening. If you see smoke, move it up the list.
'98 S70 T5
2016 Chevy Cruze Premier
A learning experience is one of those things that says, "You know that thing you just did? Don't do that."
mercuic: Long live the tractor motor!
2016 Chevy Cruze Premier
A learning experience is one of those things that says, "You know that thing you just did? Don't do that."
mercuic: Long live the tractor motor!
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xHeart
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I noticed the copper plug just corner from the tb area. Would it be wait till the last drip, or run the engine while the plug is off?jblackburn wrote:Make sure to use the engine block drain to get as much distilled water & coolant out of the car as possible before removing the water pump. It will make much less of a mess. Then proceed with the timing belt and water pump shenanigans. After you get it all back together, I recommend doing 2 flushes with distilled water before putting coolant back in the engine.
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jblackburn
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Yeah, that's it. Just drain it out til it mostly stops flowing - no need to wait for it to drip everything out, but don't run the engine without coolant!!!
'98 S70 T5
2016 Chevy Cruze Premier
A learning experience is one of those things that says, "You know that thing you just did? Don't do that."
mercuic: Long live the tractor motor!
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A learning experience is one of those things that says, "You know that thing you just did? Don't do that."
mercuic: Long live the tractor motor!
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xHeart
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A visual assessment, ok. If it does, are you suggesting prior to cooling and heating task?jblackburn wrote:What kind of health is the PCV system in?
Pull out the dipstick on an idling, warm engine - and look for smoke puffing out of the opening. If you see smoke, move it up the list.
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jblackburn
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I'd make the leaking water pump my first priority. Belts don't like stuff on them.
This is what you're looking for with the PCV
This is what you're looking for with the PCV
'98 S70 T5
2016 Chevy Cruze Premier
A learning experience is one of those things that says, "You know that thing you just did? Don't do that."
mercuic: Long live the tractor motor!
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mercuic: Long live the tractor motor!
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xHeart
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For clarity I ask...jblackburn wrote:Then proceed with the timing belt and water pump shenanigans.
There are two type of belts I would remove.
First, the auxiliary belt using the special IPD tool with 3/4" male socket by turning the tensioner clockwise, it is located outside the tb cover. And inserting a pin to hold it in loose position, while slipping the belt off of the crank and other round objects.
The second is the timing belt which is inside the tb cover, the tensioner for this belt is held in place with two bolts. Would the two bolts 10mm, and 12mm remove this tensioner, then only the t-belt would come off? For putting this tensioner back there is a pin that would be push back in, and held in by inserting a nail like object, which will be pulled out after the timing belt is correctly installed.
Are the two belt scenarios correct?
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Golden-German Shepherd | 2021 XC90 T6 INSCRIPTION (Nexa) | 2020 V60CC (Frska) | 2013A XC90 (Lktra)
Past: Golden Retriever | 2001 V70XC | 1997 Volvo 854 | 1989 Volvo 740 GL | 1979 Volvo 240
Golden-German Shepherd | 2021 XC90 T6 INSCRIPTION (Nexa) | 2020 V60CC (Frska) | 2013A XC90 (Lktra)
Past: Golden Retriever | 2001 V70XC | 1997 Volvo 854 | 1989 Volvo 740 GL | 1979 Volvo 240
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