I have a Dodge Carivan. You should fill it up with water then check for leaks. It may be that you need a new hose. If so you can put on a new hose yourself. If you don't want to do that, you could take to some place like Pep Boys. They will check for leaks and put on a new hose if you need one.
You really have to just find out where it is leaking and what it will take to repair it. GoodluckJoe
It depends on how bad the leak is .If its a really bad leak to the point where the car is starting to overheat then no
I really don't understand what you are asking. Anti-freeze is leaking because you have a leak. But you already know that. If you are smelling coolant at the exhaust, then STOP driving this vehicle. You have a blown head gasket or a cracked head, or both. Serious engine damage will occur if you continue to drive it. Anti-Freeze smells sweet.
There are numerous possibilities. You really need to have the cooling system pressurized to determine what is leaking.
Not really enough information given about the problem. BUT, here are several possibilities: leaking coolant hose - the water pump is failing - the radiator may be cracked. ALSO, if it disappears but leaves no puddle under the car -- the head gasket may have failed and is allowing the coolant to leak into a cylinder or into the crankcase. Good luck.
A broken or wet water pump belt Or a leaking hose dripping on your belts
That would depend on where it is leaking oil. Leaking valve covers would require the replacement of the valve cover gaskets. Most oil leaks are easily fixed, but some are not so easy and are really not cost effective to repair. A leaking crankshaft seal is very expensive to repair and unless it is leaking excessively, I would just deal with the leak. Of course that also depends on how old the car is and how long you plan on driving it. If you do not repair the leak, just remember to check your oil level regularly.
I really dont know
Should it really be leaking ....if not plater visit a doctor who will supply you with a cork to plug the leak
make sure the frion in your car isn't leaking and that it is filled up because that would be a really hot drive without air conditioning
If it isn't leaking out then it is burning it, HOWEVER, it may be leaking out so slight and burning off that you aren't seeing it leak. check your exhaust for a sweet smell or white smoke or dripping out sweet smelling fluid, then check your oil for traces of anti-freeze if either are evident do a compression test and my bet would be that one or even two cylinders are really low wich would mean that you have a cracked head or a bad head gasket ==New Answer Headline == I had a 1992 Caravan with the same problem. It turned out to be a small crossover hose underneath the intake manifold that had a pinhole leak. It just blew out onto the engine and burned off and/or evaporated over time. ==New Answer Headline == I also have a 1998 Caravan w/ 3.0L that leaked from the water pipe crossover. Was able to get a replacement from local junk yard for about 5 bucks. Had to completely disassemble top of engine (intake manifold, etc) to replace; but was relatively easy. Since then water pump has gone out. Not looking forward to having to do that. If anyone has any tips for that job would be much appreciated.
It's probably not really connected to the housing, but rather to a temperature sending unit that normally screws in to the housing. These sometimes have plastic parts, or others, that can leak or fail. They are normally very inexpensive to replace...again just screwing in and out.