Saturns use the "permanent" antifreeze... the gold looking stuff.
The Volkswagen equivalent antifreeze is the RED antifreeze known as Dexcool. Do not use the green or blue or any other type or you will be looking for trouble.
I dont see the purose of the antifreeze. I think you are looking for it to maybe serve as a thermal mass. Better yet, replace the antifreeze in your design with a phase change material---now your cooking.
by looking at the the dark areas thruogh a telescope
I believe it turns milky looking or your oil level keeps going up
The Dark Knight was a huge critical and commercial success, so many people were looking forward to it.
I was looking at the ( 1996 ) Ford Escort Owner Guide and it shows the same engine cooling system capacity for the 1.8 and 1.9 liter engines For a 50 / 50 mix of preferrably distilled water and antifreeze For the manual transmission / transaxle ( 2.65 U.S. quarts of antifreeze mixed with an equal amount of distilled water ) Automatic ( 3.15 quarts of antifreeze )
ud be looking at a broking t belt plus water pump
I was looking at the 1997 Lincoln Continental Owner Guide and the engine cooling system capacity ( including the heater ) is ( 14.25 quarts / 13.5 liters ) So , if you have a 50 / 50 mix of antifreeze and preferably distilled water You would need ( 7.125 quarts / 6.75 liters ) of antifreeze
antifreeze shouldn't be mixed. when mixed it would create slush in the system(mud looking type thing)NOT GOOD always use the type specified for your vehicle it would save you money on repairs down the line.
Very dark - very similar to looking up at the stars on a dark night.
I was looking at the 2000 Lincoln Navigator Owner Guide : To have a 50 / 50 mix of antifreeze and preferrably distilled water ( like it was when it came from the factory ) Without rear heat ( 12.75 U.S. quarts of antifreeze mixed with an equal amount of distilled water ) With auxiliary rear heat ( 13.95 quarts ) * Ford states not to drop below 40 % antifreeze and not to exceed 60 % in the mix