Drilling out a broken valve stem is possible, but it requires precision to avoid damaging the valve seat or surrounding components. After drilling, you would need to tap the hole for a new valve stem or insert a suitable repair. It's essential to ensure that any debris from drilling is thoroughly cleaned out to prevent issues. If you're not experienced, it's advisable to consult a professional mechanic for this repair.
Depends. Did the threads tear out of the lid? If so, you could possibly drill it bigger, tap in new threads for an adapter and put a new valve in. Just checking, the gauge or the little rubber safety valve? If it is just the rubber safety plug, then yes, it should be possible to replace it. That's what it's there for.
A weak spring or broken valve seat. Just drain tank slightly and replace it,they are cheap and not worth fixing.
just unbolt the valve
The PCV valve only needs replacement if broken or if it's so gummed up it isn't functioning. The part is so inexpensive (usually $5 or less) that it's hardly worth cleaning. Just remove and replace if you get a code indicating the valve has failed. Cheers
U don't u just gonna be sitting there crying u big baby. Haha haha.
Just replace the ballcock valve..
no just replace the valve
There might not be one to replace? On the 2008 3.5L there is none, just a nipple on the valve cover. Double check to make sure.
You turn off the water valve before it -probably on the sidewalk, or just on your front yard. Then remove the main valve and replace it. NOT a job for amateurs. I hope you have some experience at least.
the best way to fix a broken dash is to replace it. It's much easier ,and cheaper to just replace it, that's what i had to do. sorry.
sorry, you can't. you just have to replace it.
No set time...just at failure