I am assuming you have a leak inside your car. If that is the case you probably have a heater core leaking. If that is not the problem please ask again with more specifics and I'll try to pick up for you.
The radiator is located in the front of the car, where it is located in most cars. There are coolant pipes running beneath the car, under protective covers, that feed coolant to and from the radiator. There are three drain plugs on the car, and it is a complicated system to flush.
If the overall dimensions are correct with two radiators you can use the automatic radiator to a manual tranny car. Those two extra pipes are for the transmission fluid cooler. You have to block those two pipes, or connect them. I used my manual '89 Escort more than 3 years with an used radiator which came from an automatic car.
You would have a leak, from either the pipes to the heater matrix (radiator), or the matrix itself.
in the pipes going to the radiator or you need a new radiator
If the radiator was not fitted in properly or the pipes were not attached correctly, the radiator would leak.
through radiator pipes.
question- what was the car without a radiator? well it's probly a car without a stinking radiator,,,
yes, a car radiator can be fixed in a repair shop
It,s circulated there from the hot engine block and cylinder head by the pipes, hoses and the engines water pump. It could be up to 230 deg F
In the top of the radiator but be sure you've put all the pipes back on
To effectively remove a radiator from a room, first turn off the heating system and allow the radiator to cool down. Next, use a wrench to disconnect the pipes connected to the radiator. Drain any remaining water from the radiator and carefully lift it off its brackets. Finally, patch up the holes left by the pipes and brackets to complete the removal process.
When a car is hot, keep the car running and add water to the radiator. When a car is cold, you can simply put the water into the radiator.