The problem is more than likely the oxygen sensor. When the vehicle reaches a certain speed the problem begins and the light will come on.
The information should be located on the tie bar (radiator support tag) or on the underside of the hood of the vehicle. . ( Or if you need your answer, answered by someone who isn't Sherlock Holmes..) Coolant capacity for a 1993 Honda Accord From Dry: Manual Transaxle - 7 qts Automatic Transaxle - 7.5 qts Drain & Refill: Manual Transaxle - 3.5 qts Automatic Transaxle - 4 qts * All capacities approximate. Add as necessary to bring to appropriate level. Per Haynes Book # 42012
According to the 2001 Ford Escort Owner Guide : The engine cooling system capacity is : Automatic transaxle ( 6.0 liters / 6.3 U.S. quarts ) Manual transaxle ( 5.0 liters / 5.3 U.S. quarts ) * it came from the factory with a 50 / 50 mix of distilled water and antifreeze
1. Disconnect negative battery cable. Remove battery and battery tray 2. Remove the air intake duct and the air cleaner housing 3. Disconnect the transaxle ground cable and the transaxle range sensor 4. Disconnect the transaxle harness connector from the side of transaxle 5. Drain the transaxle fluid then disconnect the transaxle cooling lines 6. Remove the upper transaxle-to-engine mounting bolt 7. Raise the car and support it on jack stands. Secure the engine with a engine support brace or with an engine lift and chain. 8. Remove the transaxle mount bracket 9. Remove the front wheels 10. Remove the bolts from the center member and the transaxle roll stopper 11. Disconnect the lower control arms from the steering knuckle and remove drive axles 12. Remove the transaxle stay followed by the bell housing access cover 13. Remove the torque converter bolts. A screwdriver wedged in the ring gear teeth will keep the torque converter from rotating. Rotate the engine for access to all bolts 14. Support transaxle with transmission Jack to lower transaxle from car 15. Make final check everything is disconnected 16. Remove the mounting and retaining bolts and lower transaxle from the car
Yes, engine oil and automatic transmission oil can both get into the cooling system.
I was looking at the ( 1996 ) Mercury Tracer Owner Guide and it shows that the engine cooling system capacity for the manual transaxle ( transmission ) is 5.3 U.S. quarts and for the automatic is 6.3 * it came from the factory with a 50 / 50 mix of distilled water and antifreeze , so it would take ( 2.65 to 3.15 quarts of antifreeze ) for a 50 / 50 mix ( manual / automatic )
a bad radiator -automatic portion of radiator not cooling off transmission
Ok, first, what are you draining, radiator(cooling system), transmission, engine oil, rear end or transaxle?
It does nothing to assist with engine cooling.
no there is not,if its automatic than its the trans cooler
No they cannot control it they do not sweat so that is there way of cooling off .
Cooling can control the spread and growth of bacteria. As the temperature lowers, the movement and division of bacteria slows and eventually, as the temperature falls enough, ceases.
its the cooling fan for the engine