Separate the engine from the transmission. Removing flywheel or ring gear might be necessary for access. You can usually use a hammer and punch to tip the plug in it's hole and pull it out with pliers. When installing the new plugs, a small amount of permatex or shellac compound will insure against leaks.
There are freeze plugs located on both sides, the front, and the back of the block.
On sides of engine block.
There are numerous freeze plugs. There are some in the cylinder heads. There are some on the side of the engine block and on the rear of the engine behind the flywheel. You will need to pressure test the cooling system to find the leak.
A freeze plug is located in the side of an engine block that is supposed to protect the block against freeze damage.
The heads themselves have NO freeze plugs in them. But the block/engine has 8 freeze plugs in it.
Sides of the block, 6 total.
There are freeze plugs on the front, rear, and transmission side of the engine block.There are freeze plugs on the front, rear, and transmission side of the engine block.
in the engine block
Some heaters are in the freeze plug and hard to get at. TAke it to a garage.
lots of freeze plugs along bottom side of engine block on rear of block behinf fly wheel on engine heads
freeze plugs are located on the sides of engine block front and rear of heads the worst of all back of engine block gbox removal nessesary for that one get under car and look for telltale rusty water stain on road and follow it onto engine will be acrudy circle on side of block or could be behind anccilaries good luck Dave .cop
On the sides of the engine block and possibly on the rear of the block.