undo the hoses from the fire wall and poor coolent into both of the hoses until the coolent fills up and starts comng out the hoses at both ends
Doesn't have any. The system should self bleed.
next to the upper radiator hose its a plastic Phillips head type screw, look in your owners manual it will tell you about it.
That'll be an airlock, bleed the heater and it will go way
look in how to bleed air off cooling system
If the cooling system is working properly, it will bleed itself.
First check the water level. Low level will not get to the heater core. Change the thermostat. If you recently changed the thermostat, bleed the coolant system.
More than likely the cooling system has an air bubble in the heater core. check to see if the radiator is topped off with anti freeze, and look in your owners manual for cooling system bleed procedure. sometimes, even if the radiator is full, there will be an area that will not bleed the air, so the engineers designed in a bleed port which is sometimes located on the thermostat housing or in a heater hose. hope this helps
You can bleed the cooling system from the heater lines at the firewall. Before you start the engine, loosen one of the heater lines, then replace it without the clamp. Start the engine and when it reach's operating temp. slowly open that heater hose slightly. Coolant and air will then come out. Be careful of the fumes because the coolant will drop on the exhaust. Make sure the heater inside the car is on max. Bleed the system till all the air is out and you get hot air inside. Refill the rad.
it might be your a/c heater blend door actuator is bad and not closing when the heat is or you need to bleed your system
Hi,U need to find a heater connection that supplys water to heater,it is found on the top of engine,between the heater control unit & engine,its a large tube like a radiator hose,on top of the that is a bleed screw,its actually in the hose,u may have to feel around for it,but thats the bleed point,just unscrew it a bit & water should trickle out,but b careful its very small,so take care,ALB Keithy
If you see bleeder valves on the cooling system use them to bleed the system. Otherwise, remove the radiator cap, turn the heater control to hot, start the engine, keep the coolant topped off, and watch until no more air bubbles are escaping.
You should not need to "bleed" it. The cooling system water pump circulates the coolant throughout the entire cooling system (including the cabin heater) and during the process any air in the system should migrate to the overflow tube and be exhauasted into the fluid overflow reservoir.