Drain the radiator. Remove all of the hoses. Remove the transmission cooler lines if equipped with an automatic transmission. Remove the fan shroud. Remove the bolts that hold the top radiator support in place. Lift the radiator out.
Yes, there is no reason you should not be able to change the oil by yourself in a 1996 Chevrolet S10.
Call or contact Radiator.com on the web. Great products and service.
get a clue...
all you have to do is run water hoes in the hood of your car and start it why the water is running in to it =)
There is a sensor in the side of the radiator that is most likely defective.
Assuming it is the same as my 1996, there is actually a plug at the bottom driver's side of the radiator. It is just a little tight for my arms, but if you shine a flashlight down you can see it.
There is a sensor either in the coolant recovery jug or the radiator side tank that is defective.
change coil module
To drain the antifreeze on a 1996 Chevrolet Beretta, first ensure the engine is cool and then locate the radiator drain plug, typically found at the bottom of the radiator. Place a container underneath the radiator, open the drain plug, and allow the old antifreeze to flow out completely. You can also remove the lower radiator hose for more thorough draining. Once drained, close the drain plug or reattach the hose, and refill with fresh antifreeze mixed with water as needed.
Follow the upper radiator hose bacx to where it goes into the top of the motor. The flange there houses the thermostat.
only way to change lower radiator hose is to get underneath the vehicle there is a fawcet on bottom of radiator to dump coolant, then remove hose from underneath vehicle
How do you drain a 1996 Seville radiator