When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.
My 2000 Vet was 10 yrs old when I purchased it with very low mileage.
It need alot of maintenance. One item was to add new antifreeze. After that I noticed it was running hot, too hot. I read the threads about over heating and learned to bleed the heads. This was the answer to my overheating. I did have to bleed each head 3 times...
My 2000 Vet was 10 yrs old when I purchased it with very low mileage.
It need alot of maintenance. One item was to add new antifreeze. After that I noticed it was running hot, too hot. I read the threads about over heating and learned to bleed the heads. This was the answer to my overheating. I did have to bleed each head 3 times...
Your question.....it had air in the system and you bled it out or its still overheating?
Last edited by runner140*; Aug 20, 2012 at 07:37 AM.
Reason: add
You might want to look up under the front of your vehicle where evaporator and radiator are housed just to double-check?
About 2/3rds of my evaporator was absolutely packed with all kinds of windblown junk - most of it consisting of those darned Cottonwood seeds that drift all over in the place!
I've heard that plastic bags like to get caught up in there as well...