I loop the rad hoses so I can spot a head gasket leak.
Quote from: 745 turbogreasel on August 27, 2013, 08:40:43 pmI loop the rad hoses so I can spot a head gasket leak.Where are you spotting the head gasket leak?
Quote from: 92EcoDiesel Jetta on August 28, 2013, 08:09:53 amQuote from: 745 turbogreasel on August 27, 2013, 08:40:43 pmI loop the rad hoses so I can spot a head gasket leak.Where are you spotting the head gasket leak?Between the head and block, and wherever it is dripping water .
How else would you observe them while running it, if he was not in fact meaning external? Lol.Could be an oil one too, it'd be hard to see with water squirting all over.
Well you fill it with water, anything else that shows up in your closed loop has to be exhaust.If the hose pressurizes instantly, it's a head gasket. Even without a rad, it's a good bit of idle to hit operating temp.Also will show a leaking water pump or whatever.
Quote from: 745 turbogreasel on August 28, 2013, 10:37:50 pmWell you fill it with water, anything else that shows up in your closed loop has to be exhaust.If the hose pressurizes instantly, it's a head gasket. Even without a rad, it's a good bit of idle to hit operating temp.Also will show a leaking water pump or whatever.How do you run closed loop with no radiator? Do you have your water pump running? To run closed loop, shouldn't the radiator be there to remove heat?
...BTW your Bieber avatar is awesome.-Malone