Just developed a leak,
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I think it's just flared tubing & nut. You can remove to inspect, just drips a little w/o engine off. Sometimes the flare or nut cracks. The plactic side tanks leave alot to be desired. I recently replaced my radiator w/ all aluminum for $180. plus installation elbow grease.
Last edited by ymeski; 02-09-2010 at 01:54 PM.
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I prefer mine over-easy w/ the whites done. You talkin Egg drop soup! Are you leaking Tranny fluid or Coolant?
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Are you talking about the flare nut? My truck uses speed nuts for mounting the shroud to the top of the radiator.
The transmission lines are steel, they screw into a steel reducer, and that screws into the brass fitting in the radiator tank on mine. No washers, no o-rings. I used teflon tape for a drip free fit.
I've heard of lots of "shade tree" fixes for radiators but my opinion is anything that can plug a hole can plug a passage.
The transmission lines are steel, they screw into a steel reducer, and that screws into the brass fitting in the radiator tank on mine. No washers, no o-rings. I used teflon tape for a drip free fit.
I've heard of lots of "shade tree" fixes for radiators but my opinion is anything that can plug a hole can plug a passage.
#7
He said he heard it on myth busters, the tanks on the radiator are plastic and yes the steel lines go into a fitting but the fitting is attached to the box by a speed nut.Something has to seal the water in and yes its a water leak.Will let you guys know ow the egg works so far so good.Got it up to temp and dropped it in and put the cap back on and let it run for 1/2 hour.Only draw back is it smells like breakfast all day long.