Water, or just light them on fire.... then add water
Remove the serpentine belt and the altenator. The water pump is behind the alternator. Make sure to drain the antifreeze.
You should remove the antifreeze with a shop vac if possible, antifreeze will not hurt the water, but is just one more thing in the water that you do not need to be there.
Probably all of it. Unless the volume of water in the system is known, it is impossible to know how much to remove and how much antifreeze is to be added to achieve the proper mixture. The correct mix is 1/2 water, 1/2 antifreeze at a minimum, but ideally, the mixture should be 70% antifreeze with 30% water.
Antifreeze is water soluble. You can use water to rinse the anti-freeze out of the carpeting provided you remove the carpeting from the car first. You don't want to put water on the carpet on the car while it is in the car because water will cause the floor to rust and holes in the floor are bad. The antifreeze, left in place, will not cause this problem. Note that wet carpet must be allowed to fully dry before being put back in place. This can take a few days.
hi there drain your coolent into a suitable container to dispose of as antifreeze is toxic to animals ie cats/dogs, unbolt the plastic fan shroud and remove, remove the auxillery belt if has air con will be one long belt, from there remove the fan and its pulleys, from there you can remove the water pump and replace it. then its just a case of refitting all filling up with water and antifreeze. hope this is of help to you nate
Always use antifreeze. Water does not have any water pump lubricants or anti corrosion properties, antifreeze coolant does.
Antifreeze is typically denser than water, so it will sink when added to water.
A 50% water 50% antifreeze is recommended.
No. The antifreeze has to be mixed with the water before the water freezes.
To flush antifreeze from a swimming pool, first ensure that the pool's water level is lowered to below the skimmer and return jets. Then, use a submersible pump to remove the antifreeze solution, directing it to a suitable drainage area. After pumping out the antifreeze, refill the pool with fresh water and run the filtration system to help clear any remaining traces. Finally, test the water chemistry and adjust as necessary before using the pool.
To remove antifreeze from linoleum flooring, start by blotting up any excess liquid with paper towels or a clean cloth. Then, mix a solution of warm water and a few drops of dish soap, and apply it to the affected area using a soft cloth or sponge. Gently scrub the spot to lift the antifreeze, and rinse the area with clean water. Finally, dry the floor thoroughly to prevent slipping.