Check Your Waterpump
the antifreeze runs through all your water lines in your car . . . . you put it in your water tank or radiator
Almost all of it, yes.
not sure how that is unless its leaking from somewhere else and draining down the back...all hose and coolant are in the fron or the side...at least on my 1997 blazer. try putting water in and let it warm up...then check all hose and especially water pump..had a big problem with that on my suburban..did the same leaked from the rear of the engine...hope this helps
50% anti freeze and 50% water is the usual mix
Probably all of it. Unless the volume of water in the system is known, it is impossible to know how much to remove and how much antifreeze is to be added to achieve the proper mixture. The correct mix is 1/2 water, 1/2 antifreeze at a minimum, but ideally, the mixture should be 70% antifreeze with 30% water.
If your asking how to get it to a shop, fill it with water, bring some extra with you and drive the car there with the rad cap loose. This way it will leak less because it cannot built-up pressure plus you can safely add coolant if you need to. As long as there is coolant ,even though it leaks badly, you can drive it. Good luck
check your antifreeze leavel in the plastic bottle in the engin compartment it may be low. or it may be your thermostat on the water pump.
If you mean the water in your radiator, don't drive your vehicle until it thaws or your engine will overheat because no coolant will be flowing through it. You should keep 50% antifreeze and 50% distilled water in your car radiator at all times. (maybe slightly more antifreeze in cold winter weather) Water in the radiator won't freeze with antifreeze mixed with it.
Flush all coolant from system by loosening lower rad hose (when cool) and catching all fluid with a bucket. Use a garden hose to flush radiator from upper cap. When drained and flushed fill with 50/50 coolant/water.
It should have a 50 / 50 mix of antifreeze and distilled water in the engine cooling system all year round . Besides providing freeze protection the antifreeze provides corrosion protection ( until the corrosion inhibitors are " used up " )
Yes and no. Water is an excellent coolant but does not have all the properties of antifreeze. Water provides no freeze protection or corrosion resistance.
Antifreeze, Pesticide then Gasoline. Antifreeze has to weigh right at as much as water to make sure they mix in the cooling system - no bubbling up. Pesticides are made from materials lighter than water but mixed with water as a medium, so they are lighter than antifreeze. Gasoline is very light (the lighter the fuel with the same energy content, the more efficient it is), it' lighter than water so it's definitely lighter than antifreeze. Since pesticides are mostly water, in all likelihood gasoline is lighter than the pesticides.antifreeze > pesticides > gasoline