It doesn't have one.
If there is a coolant leak that is caused by the bleeding screw, the screw is probably stripped and needs to be replaced. The screw can also be wrapped with plumber's tape and screwed back in until the leak can be fixed.
Front driver side of the engine, under the black screw on cap.
The O2 sensor is located on the exhaust, most Cherokee's have 2 exhaust banks, so there should be one on each side of the engine. Find a wrench to fit it and screw it out, there should be an electrical connection running to it so find where it connects and disconnect it. Reverse for installation.
Follow the upper radiator hose to the motor. The hose will clamp onto a metal dome shaped cover. The thermostat is under that cover. Drain a few gallons of coolant, unbolt the housing, note how the thermostat is in the motor (there is a top and bottom), clean the old gasket off the hosing and motor, put in new thermostat and gasket, bolt the housing on...don't overtighten!!! Fill with coolant and if there is a screw on top of the housing, loosen the screw with engine running until coolant comes out bubble free.....retighten screw.
If broke you probably will need to use a screw driver to break it open and replace. I don't know any other way in without breaking the lock.
If there is a coolant leak that is caused by the bleeding screw, the screw is probably stripped and needs to be replaced. The screw can also be wrapped with plumber's tape and screwed back in until the leak can be fixed.
It's that little hex head screw on top of the thermostat housing
there is no bleeding screw on a car that old but if you want to remove the fluid there is a petcock on the bottom of the radiator to drain it and there is a drain on both sides of the engine block.
It bleeds automatically. There is no bleed valve or screw and no bleeding is necessary.
where is the coolant bleeder screw located on a 2002 ford escape
Find the thermostat housing. There should be an air bleeding screw located on the top side of the housing. As you add water to the radiator open the screw until water runs without the sign of air bubbles.
you need to find the bleeding screw that is located on or by the thermostat housing.you'l know that is a bleeding screw/valve because the bolt is not holding anything down. you'll turn it with the car off. you will see a pin size hole on it. turn on your car and when coolant start to flow out of it you have succesfully taken out the air from the cooling system. answer the coolant system bleeder is generally on water pump the bleeder looks same as a brake bleeder and works in exactly same way
Same idea as bleeding the break fluid only much easier. You need to find the location of the bleeding screw first. You need a clear hose that would fit the bleeding screw and a container to keep some of the fluid that will drain out during the process. You must have the engine running and in normal operating temp. Let the coolant drain until there are no bubbles coming out from the hose. Retighten the bleeding screw and add more coolant on the reservoir at the full level and you're done.
It is on the passenger side of the engine compartment right in front of the coolant reservoir. The shiny long refrigerant line has the port covered with a screw off cap.
Mounted At Oil Filter, Threaded/Screw In.
The coolant tank is located directly behind the drivers side headlamp where the FL fender meets with the bumper. There is a dip stick with a yellow screw cap used to check level.
there are a few ways to do this first look for a bleeder screw if one is found, run your engine open the screw until the air is forced out and u see a steady flow of coolant coming out ('''BE CAREFULL THE COOLANT WILL BE HOT''') If no bleeding screw is found try running the engine with the radiator cap off '''once again be CAREFULL with the HOT coolant'''.