radiator cap
No! Just a draincock on the bottom!
Check the voltage to the fan. Possibly a defective temperature sensor located inline on the fan's wiring. Steve J.
The replacement is relatively easy and cheap. I paid about $110 for the radiator and fluid at AutoZone. There are upper and lower hoses to worry about plus the transmission cooler runs through the bottom of the radiator. It is no big deal. There are 2 small (1/2 inch or so) hoses just below the distributor besides the 2 big radiator hoses. When installing the radiator make sure it sits on its rubber mounts only when all is installed. You do not want any unnecessary vibrations going through the radiator. The radiator is made of plastic and aluminum. This is why I replaced the first one. It cracked. After 350k miles I think I got my money out of it. Good luck. This is an easy repair.
The volume of gas depends on two things: pressure and temperature.
Lack of coolant in the radiator. Fan not working. Not enough oil.
gravity, water pressure, air pressure, buckets, etc.
Thermostat is out, or the water pump needs to be replaced typically. Also check to see if you actually have coolant in your radiator, may be a leak from somewhere besides the water pump. if you do change out the water pump, have them change the timing belt at the same time while they are in there.. very worth it.
I, too, am the owner of a 1995 Saturn SC1 and had the same question. The answer is no, not without unhooking the radiator. Sounds stupid to me, but that's the way it is!
Everything. Assuming the pressure and temperature is right
plaque
The oil pressure switch on 1992 Lexus es300 is located just besides the engine.
Bottom of the engine where the lower radiator hose connects. Besides having to lay on the floor, it is easy to replace.