Yes you do.
Noooo do not move it on its back!! I repeat DO NOT! You will severely damage the cooler lines on the back and it won't work again...and those cooler lines are almost impossible to replace you would need to buy an entire new fridge.
There is not a drain plug. You can try loosening one of the cooler lines, then start the engine until you have removed the proper amount. MGLI have used a little hand-crank fluid pump to get trans fluid out. Worked out very well - clean and controllable to the amount I wanted.
You need to go to auto parts store and tell them that you need both oil cooler lines for your make and model, they will sell you the whole line. Rubber and all, compleate.
Yes
Drain rad; (I just disconnect lower hose); remove fan assembly;disconnect top and bottom hoses;remove shroud if equipped; disconnect trans cooler lines(here you need a flare nut wrench) remove clips or fasteners that hold rad in place. Not hard, you can do it; the hardest part is the automatic trans cooler lines if you have an automatic. Replace in reverse ;fill with coolant; leave the rad cap off for 20 minutes while engine is running to bleed all air out of sytem and refill to top. Good luck.
It will get hydrolocked and that can cause damage all the way up to the engine if attempt to start. Need to ether drain lines or replace.
The petrol engine will just not run. No damage will be done. You will need to drain the tank, flush the fuel lines, and replace the fuel filter.
You need to replace the quick disconnect. Special tools are required to separate the joint without doing damage. Those lines are transmission cooling lines that bring the ATF to and from the cooler.
To replace a bathtub drain, you will need to remove the old drain using a drain removal tool or pliers. Then, clean the area around the drain and apply plumber's putty to the new drain before installing it. Tighten the new drain securely and test for leaks before using the bathtub.
To replace the drain in your tub, you will need to first remove the old drain by unscrewing it counterclockwise. Then, clean the area around the drain and apply plumber's putty to the new drain before inserting it into the tub. Finally, tighten the new drain by turning it clockwise until it is secure.
" fix" is too general. We need an idea of what the problem is.
To replace the bathtub drain lever, you will need to unscrew the old lever and remove it from the drain. Then, insert the new lever into the drain and screw it in securely. Make sure the lever is functioning properly before using the bathtub.