Antifreeze is typically denser than water, so it will sink when added to water.
Neither, it mixes in.
Antifreeze, specifically ethylene glycol or propylene glycol, is generally denser than water. While the density can vary depending on the specific formulation, most antifreeze solutions are heavier than water, which has a density of about 1 g/cm³. Therefore, antifreeze tends to sink in water rather than float.
You are low on antifreeze. If not, your float is stuck and sunk.
They float at different densities. If the density of the water/antifreeze mix is too weak, the number of balls floating will indicate that, if the mix is correct, they'll indicate that.
Always use antifreeze. Water does not have any water pump lubricants or anti corrosion properties, antifreeze coolant does.
A 50% water 50% antifreeze is recommended.
No. The antifreeze has to be mixed with the water before the water freezes.
Jeremejevite does not float on water.
Hard water can cause antifreeze color to change due to mineral deposits and impurities from the water being mixed with the antifreeze. This can result in the antifreeze appearing darker or discolored. It is recommended to use distilled water when mixing antifreeze to avoid color changes and ensure optimal performance.
50% water and 50% antifreeze year round.
Yes, antifreeze can leak from a water pump gasket.