Any coolant in the motor oil (the oil will appear milky on your dipstick when engine is at operating temps). If not, thouroghly inspect hoses and radiator for pinhole leaks. Lack of proper pressure in cooling system may cause over heating. Also makew sure that your fan is operating properly.
Remove your thermostat housing, remove your thermostat. put your thermostat housing back on. start up and let run awhile, check gauge to see if it is still getting hot/ overheating. If not, buy a new thermostat. flush radiator, install new thremostat and add new coolant. You should be set.
Make sure water has not entered the oil it will be milky in color.did you bleed the system. I made two little hoes on the side of thermostat to remove air in system
Follow the top radiator hose, to where it intersects with the motor. This would be the thermostat housing. Remove this, and the thermostat will be exposed.
Remove the thermostat housing screws and separate the housing, exsposing the thermostat and coolant, remove old thermostat and gasket. Reinstall new thermostat, gasket and coolant.
To replace the thermostat on a 1997 Pontiac Grand Am 3.1, first disconnect the negative battery terminal and loosen the clamp on the radiator hose. Next, remove the mounting bolts from the thermostat housing and insert the new thermostat.
Is the engine a 3.1? If so it is easist to remove the crossover pipe, then the thermostat housing.
Overheating or engine does not get warm enough. Replace any suspect thermostat. You can test one, but as you have to remove it to do so, just replace it.
2004 Pontiac thermostat Service and Repair 2004 Pontiac Thermostat Replacement 2004 Pontiac Removal Procedure : 1. If equipped with an automatic transmission, remove the exhaust manifold. 2. Drain the cooling system. 3. Remove the thermostat housing to water pump feed pipe bolts. 4. Remove the thermostat housing to water pump feed pipe. 5. Remove the thermostat. Installation Procedure 1. Install the thermostat. 2. Install the thermostat housing to water pump feed pipe. Notice: Refer to Fastener Notice in Service Precautions. 3. Install the thermostat housing to water pump feed pipe bolt. ^ Tighten the thermostat housing to water pump feed pipe bolt to 10 Nm (18 inch lbs.). 4. If equipped with an automatic transmission, install the exhaust manifold. 5. Fill the cooling system.
Not necessarily. It depends on the cause of the overheating. Drilling a hole in the thermostat effectively ruins it and you may as well remove it completely. However doing so will have a detrimental effect on the efficiency and life of the engine. Find out why your engine is overheating.
remove all the coolant in the system take out thermostat put new thermostat in fill system...
no,not really
You remove the old one and put a new one