The primary difference between pink antifreeze and green antifreeze lies in their chemical formulations and the types of vehicles they are designed for. Pink antifreeze typically contains organic acid technology (OAT), which provides longer-lasting protection and is often used in newer vehicles. In contrast, green antifreeze usually contains traditional inorganic additives (IAT) and is often found in older vehicles. Additionally, they have different service life expectations, with pink antifreeze generally requiring less frequent changes than green.
No, antifreeze is green or pink. If your antifreeze is brown (its rust) you to flush and clean your cooling/heating system. No, antifreeze is green or pink. If your antifreeze is brown (its rust) you to flush and clean your cooling/heating system.
It's the pink antifreeze
The Green AntiFreeze is the answer to this question. The only Toyota's that takes the Pink AntiFreeze are the 2006 and newer.
The pink is good for 100,000 miles or 5 years, the green is good for 30,000 miles or two years.
color has no effect on the performance of antifreeze... it all works the same and there will be no damage at all
Green
Some normal colors are green, yellow, red, pink, orange, blue,....
just size and color... the green ones are about a nanometer longer
It came out with the pink...after 2 water pump failures I switched to the green...I will never use the pink again....... The choice is yours to make.
You have a leaking transmission cooler, usually part of the radiator. The transmission fluid is mixing with the antifreeze turning it pink.
Yes, pink water line antifreeze can turn green if mixed with gasoline. This color change occurs because the dyes used in the antifreeze can interact with the components of the gasoline, altering the color. However, mixing antifreeze with gasoline is not recommended, as it can lead to engine damage and other serious issues. Always use fluids as intended for optimal performance and safety.
There's a pretty good difference. Peach is more orangeish and, pink is just pink.