Usually "internal leakage" is caused by overheating the engine (low coolant, bad thermostat, broken hoses) and continuing to drive the engine. The head(s) warp, causing the gasket to fail, or the heads or block can crack if it gets hot enough. After that, the engine will have internal leaking and there isn't anything you can do about it short of a rebuild.
When it was damaged. If you don't have coolant leakage, but the level collant drops down it means you have internal leakage of coolant. You must replace the head gasket of course if want to drive your car. van over heats
How do you replace a starter in a 1999 suburban
Usually it doesn't work like that. You basically need to check why it has been overheated. If it was because of you didn't have enough of coolant than you need to add coolant and check for leakage. If it happened because of the thermostat failure, you need to replace the thermostat and then drive the car. Other things might cause overheating too. PS: You have to be careful when you are dealing with an overheated engine.
How do you replace a radiator in a 1993 suburban?
The body styles, internal and external trim and features were compatible, so the dashboard should fit.
The pump is the fuel injection system of an internal combustion chamber enginewhose pump plunger and barrel are a very closed laps fit to minimized leakage
The 97 Chevy Suburban doesn't have a timing belt.
you take it to a mechanic
what is the preceger for replacing the head gaskets on a 1993 chevy suburban 4x4 350
Replace it every 75,000 miles.
its electronic, there is no cable
very carefully