yes. a cracked head, a warped head , bad head gasket , etc....
side of the head on the drivers side, close the exhaust mainifold
Its an hexagonal plug below the exhaust manifold on the side of the engine.
passenger side of motor under exhaust manifold
The coolant temperature sensor on a 2001 Toyota RAV4 is located on the exhaust manifold. It is on the driver's side of the manifold.
the coolant sensor is in the radiator on the passanger side the oxygen sensor is in the exhaust system on the manifold and the pipes and sometimes both
It is located on the front edge of the drivers side head, right above the exhaust manifold.
On driver side of block by the bolt in exhaust manifold closest to front of vehicle
The exhaust system on a 1991 Jaguar XJ6 is not liquid-cooled; it operates using exhaust gases. If you found coolant in the exhaust, it likely indicates a head gasket failure, a cracked engine block, or a failing cylinder head. These issues can allow coolant to leak into the combustion chamber, resulting in coolant being expelled through the exhaust. It's essential to address this problem promptly to avoid further engine damage.
A blown head gasket could allow coolant to enter the combustion chamber from the water jacket. The coolant probably is running out the exhaust on first start-up. More often, you will notice the coolant being pumped out of the overflow as the exhaust gas pressurizes the coolant. You should look for this symptom when the engine warms up. Coolant in the exhaust on start-up and then the coolant overpressure overflow from the expansion tank or radiator happening together is almost sure indication of the head gasket failure.
If your exhaust is getting in your coolant, you have a reeeeeeeeeeeeaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaallllllllllllllllllyyyyyyyyyyyy major malfunction.
It is located on the front side of the engine on the transmission side. It screws in right behind the front exhaust manifold where the manifold bolts to the crossover pipe.
Bad head gasket? Oil mixing with coolant?