How To Find & Fix Coolant Leaks http://www.aa1car.com/library/coolant_leaks.htm
Pressure test system to determine where leak originates
A coolant pressure test is used to detect a leak on the coolant system.
If it had no leaks it would not be loosing coolant. So therefore it does have a leak. It can be leaking in a spot where the coolant burns away before dripping on the ground. Also a blown head gasket is a possibility. Look for coolant in the oil. A heater core can leak. Do you smell coolant inside the car or are the windows fogging up or developing a film. You need to have a pressure test run on the cooling system and find this leak.
probably bad headbolts that have stretched. have a radiator shop pressure test the system to see if coolant is escaping into cylinders.
The year, make, model and engine info would help. Is it leaking water or coolant? If it's coolant, a pressure test of the cooling system may show something. If it is water it may be condensation from the AC system. Condensation can also show up in the exhaust system and drip out the tail pipe.
Have the coolant system pressure tested, the pressure test will increase the coolant leak.
A duct blasting test measures the efficiency of a building's ductwork by pressurizing the system and analyzing air leakage. During the test, a fan is connected to the ductwork to pressurize it, and any leaks are identified by measuring the airflow required to maintain the pressure. This test helps identify areas for improvement to enhance energy efficiency and indoor air quality.
Pressure test system t determine where leak originates
Chances are, you have a leak somewhere. You can check your hoses and cooling system components for leaks, and repair them as needed. You can either do a visual inspection, or do the dye and blacklight test. You may also not be changing your coolant out often enough. In the cooling cycle, coolant will change from liquid to vapor and back, with the inevitable result being that some of it will evaporate over time. Coolant doesn't last forever - it does burn out over time, and will need replacement.
First pressure test system to determine where leak originates
Pressure test: to check for leaks in the system by pressurizing it with air or nitrogen. Flow test: to ensure proper flow of coolant through the system by measuring flow rates at various points. Visual inspection: to check for signs of corrosion, blockages, or damage in components like hoses, pump, radiator, and water blocks.
do a pressure test on your cooling system. pressurizing the system will cause coolant to seep out of your leak allowing you to pinpoint it. this is just a guess but check your water pump. that's my bet. mine leaked like you describe from the pulley shaft. tweek