YES there is. You will need to remove the starter to see it.
ummmm... freeze plug??
On the lincoln 4.6 lt engine yes you have two freeze plugs in the area of the starter, one exactly above the starter and another above but on the rear side of the block.
You must pull the transmission out are the engine out to fix the freeze plug on the back of the engine. It's your choice. There is no other way.
It depends on the freeze plug. Generally though, pull everything out of the way so that you can get to it. There may be one or more in the BACK of the engine, so to get to those you will need to separate the engine and transmission.If it's a side freeze plug, for example behind the starter, you would need to pull the starter and anything else that might hinder access to the freeze plug. Then, pull the freeze plug out using whatever method you find acceptable. Generally, if the freeze plug is rusted, you can put a large screwdriver or small pry bar into the weakened area then pry out the freeze plug.Once the old plug has been removed, clean the opening and install the new one. If you have the type with the tightening screw, just tighten it in to seal it. Otherwise you'll need to press in the new one, making sure to get a good seal.
This could be the frost pulg located just behind your starter did you have antifreeze in the rad or water? This could be the frost pulg located just behind your starter did you have antifreeze in the rad or water?
The engine block drain plug on a 2004 Hyundai is on the bottom of the block. It is on the back, very accessible behind the starter.
With the freeze plug out it will be impossible to keep water and coolant in the engine as it will all leak out through the freeze plug hole. The engine will over heat and self destruct after a while.
There is 8 of them on the 350. There are 2 in the back of the engine. You will need to remove the engine are the transmission to get to them. There are 2 on each side of the engine, 1 on each side is hidden behind the motor mounts and 1 is behind the starter and the other 1 on the driver's side you can see. There are 2 on the front of the engine just below the front of the heads. You will have to remove everything on the front of the engine to get to them. It is a big job to replace the freeze out plugs.
There is a freeze out plug behind it that seals the water jacket up. REPLACE freeze plug.
Could be a freeze plug or hose routed behind the engine
Either one of the heater hoses are leaking or you have a freeze plug on the side of the engine leaking.
No ( not unless you want to wreck the engine ) If the freeze plug is " blown " than the engine coolant will just pour out