Moderator: The Mod Squad
avinesh wrote:...bubbles in the radiator with the cap removed and idling ...fitting a new water pump
allencr wrote:avinesh wrote:...bubbles in the radiator with the cap removed and idling ...fitting a new water pump
Bubbles are normal if its at operating temp. The heads internal temps are well over 100C when the coolant flow is slow at idle.
Why replace the pump? Shaft loose/wobbly, or leaking/seeping/dripping from its weep hole? Noisy? If not, then don't bother unless you don't see any coolant flow when the engine is revved. With the radiator that clogged, coolant should have erupted out when revved up after the thermostat has opened up.
Quint wrote:Not just cock, large cock.
Dell'Orto wrote:In before magn1t - bhg
Quint wrote:Not just cock, large cock.
allencr wrote:avinesh wrote:...bubbles in the radiator with the cap removed and idling ...fitting a new water pump
Bubbles are normal if its at operating temp. The heads internal temps are well over 100C when the coolant flow is slow at idle.
Why replace the pump? Shaft loose/wobbly, or leaking/seeping/dripping from its weep hole? Noisy? If not, then don't bother unless you don't see any coolant flow when the engine is revved. With the radiator that clogged, coolant should have erupted out when revved up after the thermostat has opened up.
DFECTED wrote:allencr wrote:avinesh wrote:...bubbles in the radiator with the cap removed and idling ...fitting a new water pump
Bubbles are normal if its at operating temp. The heads internal temps are well over 100C when the coolant flow is slow at idle.
Why replace the pump? Shaft loose/wobbly, or leaking/seeping/dripping from its weep hole? Noisy? If not, then don't bother unless you don't see any coolant flow when the engine is revved. With the radiator that clogged, coolant should have erupted out when revved up after the thermostat has opened up.
huh?
Sounds like you have a headgasket issue, but only under boost, is it using water? If you do end up doing the headgasket, and you want to keep the car for a while, do it properly and surface the block as well
the fallen303 wrote:which model aristo is it? 147 or 161? i'm unsure on the 2jz vvti engines in the 161, but the pump in the 147's has the hydraulic pump for the fan built into it, and is HELL expensive to replace. if you're replacing anyway, change to the supra pump (just have to find a supra pulley, as they're hard to find, or buy an after market one) and run electric fans.
converting to supra setup costs bout half, if not less, of a new aristo one...
DFECTED wrote:Just thinking aout it, i have seen engines getting hot due to auto gearboxes overheating because the trans cooler is in the bottom of the radiator, pull the auto dipstick out and smell it to tell if its burnt.
Off topic, myself and grotty (aka import enhancements) have joined forces to become Custom Works Automotive, we have a full engine reconditioning workshop and also do fabrication, general mechanics and wiring so stop in if you are in the area. Cambridge trce, behind cambridge automotive and next to bunnings 5674374
Users browsing this forum: Google [Bot] and 7 guests