NO!!!!!
Any time you flush out the cooling system you need to bleed the cooling system.
To bleed the cooling system on a Pontiac 2.4 engine, there is a small hose near the bottom of the radiator that needs to be removed. Then remove the radiator cap and the cap on the radiator overflow tank.
The cooling system bleed valve, on your General Motors 5.7 liter engine, is located on the bottom of the radiator. The bleed valve should be in the middle of the radiator bottom.
To bleed the cooling system on a 96 Acura 3.5 L, cool the radiator and remove the radiator cap. Loosen the drain plug and drain.
If there is not bleed valve for the coolant you will have to do it manually. Fill the radiator up and start the car. After it warms up the coolant level will drop, refill it.
On the bottom of the radiator it a purge valve
The cooling system of a BMW 318i is bled by opening the radiator cap and squeezing the upper radiator hose. This purges air from the system which can then be replaced with more coolant.
I assume you meant 95 Ford Contour. There is no bleeding when replacing antifreese. Just fill the radiator recovery tank as there is no radiator cap on these vehicles.
To bleed air from the cooling system, take off the radiator cap and let the engine run. IF there is no radiator cap(some vehicle manufacturers have done away with them, just add coolant to the overflow tank to the correct level. The cooling system will purge air out on it's own
If you mean "purge" the air out of the cooling system, then loosen the top radiator hose at the radiator. Pour coolant mixture into the hose until most of the air is purged and replace.
The cooling system is bled using the bleeder screw found on the thermostat housing. To find the thermostat housing on a 1998 Honda Civic follow the lower radiator hose to its outlet. While the cooling system is running loosen the bleed valve. When bubbles stop coming out the system has been bled.
how to bleed air out of cooling system 1997honda civic ex