No, it does not.
Engine cooling system is not a closed system you can't remove the air.
Engine cooling system is not a closed system you can't remove the air.
There is none, the factory set ups come already bled and ready to install, if you want you can get an aftermarket set up that has a bleeder valve
Drain the water from your Dodge Ram truck cooling system. Remove the water lines from the heater core. Remove the heater core retaining bolts. Reverse the process to install the new heater core.
The 1952 Dodge truck line used a 6 volt electical system with a generator.
Set the heater control to hot. Now start the engine with the radiator cap off. Run the engine until you see no more air bubbles escaping from the radiator. If the engine has bleeder valves on the cooling system use them to remove trapped air.
If your talking about the brake bleeder, it is on the caliper/brake cylinder at the wheel.
Your truck is overheating because it needs a new radiator. I had the same problem, after I installed the new radiator and flushed out my remaining cooling system I never had a overheating problem since.
10 3/8 qts.
Depending on the year, you will need a different engine, trans, driveshaft, cooling system, wiring, computers, ac, front suspension, etc. You are better off buying a truck that is already diesel.
The first Dodge truck was built by the Dodge brothers in the 1920's.
That's not the question you need to ask yourself. There's not supposed to be any oil in your cooling system, so you need to take your truck to a diesel service and get it fixed.