Replaced AST, hear buzzer
Replaced AST, hear buzzer
Hello,
I just replaced my AST with an aluminum one, and afterwards the coolant buzzer went off. I believe it's because there is air in the system, but I am not experienced enough to know how to get it out.
I just replaced my AST with an aluminum one, and afterwards the coolant buzzer went off. I believe it's because there is air in the system, but I am not experienced enough to know how to get it out.
If the buzzer is going off, you've got air at the high point in the cooling system. If you open the upper radiator cap (the one to the left of the alternator) it will probably be dry in there. Fill that sucker up. Also double-check for leaks.
Dale
Dale
Getting all of the air out of your system can be difficult. My method:
Jack up the car slightly on the drivers front side. Disconnect the coolant line behind the throttle body. Slowly fill the filler neck. This will force some air to escape thru the TB coolant line. If coolant starts to come out, reconnect the line. fill the filler neck all the way, and cap it.
This should remove most of the air in your system. Drive it, let it cool, and check the filler neck. Filling the filler neck a couple of times should now get all the air out.
Jack up the car slightly on the drivers front side. Disconnect the coolant line behind the throttle body. Slowly fill the filler neck. This will force some air to escape thru the TB coolant line. If coolant starts to come out, reconnect the line. fill the filler neck all the way, and cap it.
This should remove most of the air in your system. Drive it, let it cool, and check the filler neck. Filling the filler neck a couple of times should now get all the air out.
Originally Posted by adam c
Getting all of the air out of your system can be difficult. My method:
Jack up the car slightly on the drivers front side. Disconnect the coolant line behind the throttle body. Slowly fill the filler neck. This will force some air to escape thru the TB coolant line. If coolant starts to come out, reconnect the line. fill the filler neck all the way, and cap it.
This should remove most of the air in your system. Drive it, let it cool, and check the filler neck. Filling the filler neck a couple of times should now get all the air out.
Jack up the car slightly on the drivers front side. Disconnect the coolant line behind the throttle body. Slowly fill the filler neck. This will force some air to escape thru the TB coolant line. If coolant starts to come out, reconnect the line. fill the filler neck all the way, and cap it.
This should remove most of the air in your system. Drive it, let it cool, and check the filler neck. Filling the filler neck a couple of times should now get all the air out.
The TB hose is pretty high already, and it allows a secondary source for the release of air. Regarding the earlier post, I meant to say that the AST should be filled slowly first, then the filler neck.
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post
rgordon1979
3rd Generation Specific (1993-2002)
40
Mar 15, 2022 12:04 PM
[For Sale] Scratch & Dent, Used, and Open-Box Sale!
SakeBomb Garage
Vendor Classifieds
5
Aug 9, 2018 05:54 PM
Apoc3D
2nd Generation Specific (1986-1992)
10
Sep 5, 2015 10:24 AM






