

| Subject: | Re: Bleeding question |
| From: | Stuart MacMillan |
| Date: | Thu, 31 May 2001 11:37:22 -0700 |
Believe it or not, the system will purge itself after small amounts of coolant loss. I've done it many times--after rear heater core replacement, heater valve replacement, t-stat replacement, even after replacing the expansion tank; just make sure the overflow bottle is up to the full mark and drive it. In a day or two you will notice that the level has dropped, indicating that the air has been replaced with coolant. Charles Keeter wrote: > > Hi All, > > quick question, I just changed the radiator fan switch, I did it fairly > fast, lost maybe a cup of coolant in the process. > > My question is, How do I bleed the air out of the system that I let in? I > have looked at Hayes, but ti covers a full coolant change. and I am looking > through my bently to fins a procedure. > > Is there a easy way to just burp the system? > > Thanks all!! -- Stuart MacMillan Seattle '84 Vanagon Westfalia w/2.1 '65 MGB (Daily driver since 1969) '74 MGB GT (Restoring sloooowly) Personal mechanic for: '70 MGB GT (Daughter's) Assisting on Restoration (and spending OPM): '72 MGB GT (Was daughter's, now son's) '64 MGB (Son's) Stripped and gone but their parts live on: '68 MGB, '73 MGB, '67 MGB GT
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