Results 11 to 17 of 17
-
Tsikoteer
- Join Date
- Mar 2008
- Posts
- 52,700
May 1st, 2014 12:11 PM #11perhaps if you use a stronger, bigger flashlight..?
tiyaga lang yan, bossing. water doesn't disappear. it has to go somewhere..
and while you're there, check the aux fans, if they still in good working order.. rotating fan blades isn't an indication of good functioning. they have to rotate very fast and move vast amounts of air..
-
May 2nd, 2014 08:49 PM #12
Isang tingin pa bukas kung wala talaga, im going to get expert help. Checked hoses, vaccuums and radiator body. Aux fan is good.. water pump is also good.. one observation tjough, nung mejo natagalan syang nakabukas, edi nagclimb na temp.. after ko patayin, palamigin, may deposits ng coolant sa radiator cap pag tanggal ko.. umakyat ng ganun kataas ung coolant! Im thinking may massive pressure build up sonewhere... which is odd kung leak to... >.<
Samsung N9005 powered by Smart posted using tsikot mobile app
-
Tsikoteer
- Join Date
- Mar 2008
- Posts
- 52,700
May 2nd, 2014 09:12 PM #13boiling water is a good source of high pressure.
teka... kamusta ang radiator mo? are the cooling fins clean? baka naman puro dumi na siya, hindi na maka-lusot ang hangin..
-
May 3rd, 2014 05:33 AM #14
which came first, the chicken or the egg? which came first, the hissing sound or the overheating? the only time overheating makes a hissing sound is when pressure is leaking from the pressure cap or some weak point that can not hold pressure. in this case, the leak must be visible. but a hissing sound that was caused by a vacuum leak will definitely cause overheating and lose coolant through the radiatior cap or overspills at the recovery bottle. stop guessing.use a vacuum gauge to see that you have engine vacuum between 17- 21 inches of mercury assuming your camshafts are OEM and that the engine is neither supercharged nor turbocharged. use diagnostic instruments to digitize your results and stay away from amateurs.
Last edited by jick.cejoco; May 3rd, 2014 at 05:36 AM.
-
Verified Tsikot Member
- Join Date
- Oct 2012
- Posts
- 142
May 3rd, 2014 07:13 AM #15I had a similar experience with my Mazda Miata and it turn out to be the cylinder head. There was no leak but the engine kept overheating. They had to reface the cylinder head and change the head gasket 'coz apparently it was slightly uneven or not perfectly flat due to the overheating and wear. That did the trick. The early problems of overheating that preceded the warping was attributed to other factors that later escalated to this main issue like poor water quality in place of proper coolant, undetected radiator fan motor's poor condition and irregularity of oil changes. I guess I had to learn the hard way. Poor PMS = Potential engine disaster
-
May 4th, 2014 03:36 AM #16
Radiator effing cap.. solved at 180 petot.
Pffffffffffffffffffffft
Sent via N-9005 powered by Smart
-
May 4th, 2014 11:07 AM #17
My mechanics did this. they closed the radiator properly with a new radiator cap... they also recommended lavramon for my radiator which I did. madumi na daw kasi.. baka daw kasi hindi nakalabas ng maaus pressure kaya nung minaneho ko ngang summer na sobrang init, naghanap ng ibang outlet ung excess pressure, leading to a the radiator cap leak. >.<
as above, if you want to go OEM-style, get a "spare tyre lock". but i use an ordinary cheap...
Toyota Innova Owners & Discussions [continued...