The fluid capacity of a pickup truck radiator typically ranges from 1.5 to 3 gallons (5.7 to 11.4 liters), depending on the make and model of the vehicle. Larger trucks or those with heavy-duty cooling systems may hold more fluid. It's best to consult the owner's manual or manufacturer specifications for the exact capacity of a specific pickup truck. Regularly checking and maintaining the coolant level is important for optimal engine performance.
Twenty gallons or so.
6 fl oz 6 fl oz
it depends on the size and application of the radiator
i don't really know but get the 50/50 radiator fluid and fill it up
9.0 qts manual transmission (8.7 liters) 9.3 qts Automatic transmission (8.9 liters) if 50/50 mix use the total amount.
1 ton.
check to see how much fluid u have in your radiator it could be low also check your themostat it could be stuck either way cheep fix
4.5 qts.
Might depend on HOW MUCH brake fluid you put in there, but not much. The radiator holds quite a lot of mostly water, so a dash of brake fluid will quickly become very diluted. But since the radiator doesn't expect brake fluid, it'd make sense to have it flushed and refilled as soon as possible.
Approximately 1400ml
two qt.
Need engine size.