If the radiator was not fitted in properly or the pipes were not attached correctly, the radiator would leak.
IF THE LEAK IS FROM THE RADIATOR, THERE IS NO FIX EXCEPT TRY THE RADIATOR STOP LEAK CANS OF FIX....IF THAT DON'T WORK, GET A NEW RADIATOR. THAT'S ALL YOU CAN DO!!!!!!!!!!!
caused by leaking heater core not radiator heater it is under the dash hard ot get to if the leak is not to big use radiator stop leak otherwise fix is going to be big bucks
Most likely a film on the inside of a windshield is caused by an engine coolant leak within the heater core.
A leak in a coolant system can usually be fixed by replacing a hose. If the leak is at the end of the hose, a new clamp might be necessary. If the radiator is leaking, the radiator might need to be replaced.
Yes, radiators can leak. The newer style radiators do not leak as often as the solid brass radiators, but they still can occasionally leak. A qualified radiator shop can often repair a radiator, but you'll probably have better service from a new one.
Ground Black Pepper will, in deed, stop a small radiator leak. I've done it many times. I've NOT experienced any bad effects from doing this. If (when) leaks persist, it is time for a new radiator.
try a radiator cap......or you have a head gasket leak.
A coolant system pressure test should have been performed before work was done to determine exactly where the leaks were located. If the leak in the radiator was big, the leak in the heatercore probably would not appear. once the new radiator was installed, the pressure may have caused a new leak in the heatercore. With that said, there may have been two leaks all along, or once one leak was fixed another leak surfaced. Install a new heatercore, and have a pressure test done. Answer 1 is correct and thorough, but there is one other possibility. There initially could have been only one leak,in the radiator, BUT the heater core may have been corroded almost to the point of failure, and just coincidently failed after the radiator was replaced. The simple act of removing the old, leaking radiator, and replacing it with a new one, should not have caused the heater core to fail. However, if it was READY to fail, the increased operating pressure within the system, due to the leaking radiator being out of the equation,certainly could cause the failure. j3h.
Unless your radiator has a leak, the radiator fluid stays in the radiator.
A bad radiator is a radiator that is leaking or clogged. If you are loosing coolant then you have a leak that should be easy to find if the leak is at the radiator. If it is clogged your engine will overheat.
Replace the cap with a new one. Any auto parts store will have that.
For radiator leaks look for the following signs: The car will overheat Coolant level will frequently drop Pool of coolant or water under the car radiator Obvious leak noted from radiator on starting the car Faulty radiator cap causing the leak