- Wed Jul 13, 2011 3:26 am
#263391
using a stock radiator, and it just got overhauled recently, had a steady temp for a few weeks and now i,m having overheating problems, my temp guage goes up more than half. I flushed my rad and things got beter for a few days and then just recent my temp rose again. Could this be a faulty rad? or could it be engine dirt goes in my rad? pls need experienced advise.
- Wed Jul 13, 2011 3:38 am
#263394
Read this n it should help. It is very helpful. http://www.civic-eg.com/viewtopic.php?t=36
- Thu Jul 14, 2011 4:39 am
#263539
could be air pockets. or hell could be bad rad cap?
did you let your car run with the cap off when you started?
did you let your car run with the cap off when you started?
92 civic cx sold!!
horizon gray 94 LX-A wrecked :/
white 92 civic Si (traded)
primered 94 teg sold
92 civic DX sold!!
93 red EX coupe parted out!
93 LS400 Midnight indigo sold!
92 civic LX sold!!
90 240sx sold!
93 faded black EX coupe
horizon gray 94 LX-A wrecked :/
white 92 civic Si (traded)
primered 94 teg sold
92 civic DX sold!!
93 red EX coupe parted out!
93 LS400 Midnight indigo sold!
92 civic LX sold!!
90 240sx sold!
93 faded black EX coupe
- Thu Jul 14, 2011 10:58 am
#263559
I flushed my rad and run it more than 20min til the temp normalized to slighty higher than one forth in the temp. then put the cap back on. its a new cap with a higher pressure rating. 1.1. I dont know whats bugging my EG sirs. could it be dirt from my engine enterring my rad and clogging it?
- Thu Jul 14, 2011 11:04 pm
#263609
Let the engine warm up and open the bleeder valve at the neck on the motor. Try not to stand right in front of it. You will see steam come out of the nozzle. Use a rag to catch spilling coolant and close the valve immediately when you see coolant come out. This method works everytime.
- Fri Jul 15, 2011 6:32 pm
#263692
idk if this has work for any one else but my dad used to take the thermostat out of the housing and it worked good like dat
- Fri Jul 15, 2011 9:04 pm
#263709
Running without a thermostat results in very high temps as the coolant never has time to sit in the radiator and properly cool. Not to mention it is only a band-aid as to what the real problem is.
carlos123est wrote:idk if this has work for any one else but my dad used to take the thermostat out of the housing and it worked good like dat
Running without a thermostat results in very high temps as the coolant never has time to sit in the radiator and properly cool. Not to mention it is only a band-aid as to what the real problem is.
- Sat Jul 16, 2011 6:09 am
#263743
I found the source, i really dirty/rusty rad and fan that got disconected. rust still eneters my rad, will run/flush it again tommorow. Is there much difference with 2 row rad compared to just 1? sit significantly cooler to swap to a thicker rad?