have you changed the thermostat. If you have flused the rad. and it still gets hot I would say more than likely it is the therm. Make sure the outside of the rad. or fins are washed out to. good luck.
radiator flush any auto parts store keeps it in stock
That's a strong possibility. It could also be a plugged radiator or even a faulty water pump or low coolant level.
No matter what kind of vehicle you own, it will benefit from an annual radiator flush. A radiator is your car's cooling system. Radiators hold water and a specially designed coolant, antifreeze. As the heart of cooling systems, they keep engines from overheating and engine blocks from warping, cracking or seizing with heat.If your radiator is clogged with rust, sediment or debris that occur naturally in a cooling system, it can't do an effective job. Your engine could overheat, perform more and more poorly, even cost you more money in the long run.Benefits of a Radiator FlushIt keeps your radiator running more efficiently.A Radiator flush prevents rust and corrosion in the radiator and all metal parts of the engine, heater core and water lines.It keeps your radiator running longer.It also keeps your engine running longer.A radiator flush boosts your vehicle's performance and power.It lubricates and protects your water pump.It protects your heater core (which provides you with heat inside the car).The work maintains your vehicle's maintenance requirements so you don't void the warranty.It can prevent corrosion that can lead to expensive repairs.A radiator flush reduces the chances of blown head gaskets in your engine block.Fresh antifreeze lubricates vital seals in the cooling system.The flush helps prevent summer radiator boil-overs and winter freeze-ups.
If your 1995 Oldsmobile Aurora keeps overheating and the issue is not the thermostat or the water pump, it could be the cooling fan. It might also be the radiator (leaking) or the hoses between the engine and radiator, or the shroud could be clogged or damaged.
Antifreeze could be running out often due to a leak. It is important to inspect the radiator for small cracks or smoke.
You could have a bad water pump causing no coolant flow, inoperable radiator fans, a coolant leak,............
It could be your head gasket... is it blowing blue smoke out the back? or you could have a messed up valve or something It could be your head gasket... is it blowing blue smoke out the back? or you could have a messed up valve or something
Because the population keeps getting larger.
You may have a bad radiator cap.
Oil is not a coolant, it is a lubricant, but it keeps the engine lubricated to prevent friction, which reduces heat and makes is run cooler. Water in the radiator, and the radiator fan, is what keeps the engine cool.
You are getting water into the coolant. Most likely cause is a failed radiator/oil cooler. If the coolant level keeps reducing and transmission oil level keeps increasing then the above answer is correct.
Blockage in cooling system? Empty system and run some radiator flush through for 20 minutes and refill. If that doesn't fix then maybe thermostat water pump is faulty.