

| Subject: | Fwd: cooling problems |
| From: | Anthony Bailey |
| Date: | Sun, 9 Sep 2001 18:08:06 -0500 |
Hello all, while checking out the coolant tank I noticed foam in the coolant I drained this off as I figured this is what is kicking on the low coolant light. However is this from the head gaskets leaking combustion gases in the coolant? Thanks, Tony >Date: Sun, 9 Sep 2001 17:19:48 -0500 >To: vanagon@GERRY.VANAGON.COM >From: Anthony Bailey <abailey@mac.com> >Subject: cooling problems >Cc: >Bcc: >X-Attachments: > >Hello again, well this problem appeared again today. I had drove >about 30 miles to church, then on several other stops on our way >home. After starting up on the last stop it came on again, I checked >the coolant and the fan, both are fine. Any ideas? > >Also where is the brake master cylinder at? I've been told its under >the dash but so far all I've found is the fuse box. > >I do have a maint. manual on order but haven't received it yet. > >Thanks for your help/info, Tony > > >>Hello all, I've had and fixed(?) a problem on my '87 Vanagon. The >>problem was that the light on the coolant temperature gauge starting >>blinking as I was going down the road. I checked my coolant it was >>very full, the temp gauge indicated a rising temperature. However as >>I headed on the highway towards home the temperature would drop back >>down to under the light, which was still blinking. I thought well my >>electric cooling fan had quit. At home, I checked the electrical >>connections on the overflow tank, one of which had some corrosion on >>its contacts and the connector, I reseated both of them and then >>went and restarted the van. The blinking light went out and the fan >>worked as normal, one speed under normal use and then high speed when >>the ac was turned on. So was my problem caused by the corrosion on >>the connector on top of the tank? >>Wondering... Tony >>-- >>----- >>Sent from Anthony Bailey KC0HZP (mailto: abailey@mac.com) >>on a PowerComputing PowerBase 180 in Marble Hill, Missouri -- ----- Sent from Anthony Bailey KC0HZP (mailto: abailey@mac.com) on a PowerComputing PowerBase 180 in Marble Hill, Missouri
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