How to Replace a Radiator on a 1998-2002 Honda Accord V6 (6th gen.)

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  • čas přidán 2. 08. 2015
  • Replacing the radiator on a 6th gen accord can be fairly simple. Whether the gasket is worn between the tank and metal fins or the tank has a crack in it because of age. This particular model is a 2000 Honda Accord coupe v6 with the automatic transmission. Original radiator is about 15 years old and had about ~165k on it before the crack in the tank.
    This video should be used as a reference only and any damages caused by using this video, I shall not be liable for.
    Thanks for watching!!
  • Auta a dopravní prostředky

Komentáře • 177

  • @MsMrapplepie
    @MsMrapplepie Před 6 lety +25

    You’re a saint, man. Did this by myself in an hour and now my 2001 Honda Accord is running smoothly again 👌🏻

    • @increase9896
      @increase9896 Před 6 lety +3

      this is good to hear -- i have same car and i just got to work and noticed my engine was hotter than usual. popped the hood and saw a murder scene of coolant all over my engine lol. time to order a new radiator, and i know what i will be doing on my next day off

    • @karinarivas6058
      @karinarivas6058 Před 2 lety

      How much would you charge do it for me?

  • @mostresticator5
    @mostresticator5 Před 7 lety +9

    my 98 ex started overheating at stop lights... changed coolant, replaced thermostat, nope...had to replace original radiator (only took 170k miles!) great vid!

  • @LJ_AF
    @LJ_AF Před 8 lety +42

    Thanks for the video. Was hesitant at first. But if you can do most of it it one handed and bare footed then I should be able to do it. lol.Thanks again.

  • @jloombeats
    @jloombeats Před 5 lety +9

    Doing this exact same job on my '02 Accord V6 coupe tomorrw. Your video is the most detailed Ive found. Good stuff brother!!!

  • @BasquiatSama
    @BasquiatSama Před 8 lety +3

    My radiator just cracked on my 98 Honda Accord about a week ago and it's leaking fluid, 146k miles and now I have to get it replaced, thanks for the video.

  • @coyacampbell5361
    @coyacampbell5361 Před 8 lety +6

    Great instruction! I love that you are very detailed... Again great job... thanks for posting!

  • @sergoberiya5801
    @sergoberiya5801 Před 8 lety +7

    good video, applies to acura tl as well.my type s is 100% identical under the hood.god bless you brother.

  • @ivangarcia800
    @ivangarcia800 Před 4 lety

    Just changed mine and kept thinking back when I had watched this a few days before, video definitely helped me. I don’t think I had to even google anything during the replacement

  • @iMiik
    @iMiik Před 4 lety

    anyone that can do this job one handed is an expert in my eye. excellent job! 👏🏼

  • @jengaa2988
    @jengaa2988 Před 6 lety

    Thank you dude ^_^ was able to save a lot of money by doing the repair myself. Had the radiator head crack it almost the exact same spot as you've got here.

  • @shawnc4614
    @shawnc4614 Před 5 lety

    Perfect video in my opinion, the pause on the book was the most helpful for me.

  • @ess627
    @ess627 Před 6 lety +3

    This was a great video. It took me a lot longer because the lower hose clamp was faced under and ended up removing the bottom cover. I say just take the time and raise the car up to remove cover. You will save more time than trying to get the right angle to release the hose clamps. I would say this job was pretty easy to do. And I would replace the thermostat as well before filling up the coolant. Thermostats are so cheap ($10). Just do it while your coolant is already drained. I found my reservoir tank was disgusting and ended replacing it as well for an extra $40. Good luck to those who try it yourself.

    • @Wesmancan
      @Wesmancan Před rokem

      Unhook everything and you can pull radiator and remove bottom hose.

  • @codom2222
    @codom2222 Před 7 lety +1

    Thanks for posting! This helped me out. This was my first time replacing a radiator.👍

  • @emailkenny
    @emailkenny Před 4 lety +13

    Wonder who said “ I know! Let’s make the top part of the RADIATOR out of plastic! “ 🤦🏽‍♂️

  • @tyking119
    @tyking119 Před 4 lety +1

    Great video,guys just as a note u do not have to reomove the fan when removing the radiator.the auto transmission line can be discontinued at the upper clamps and the bottom radiator line can be removed after u pull up the radiator.i live in ny so all the bottom fan bolts were rusted good luck trying to remove them with the radiator connected lol.ps very great tip about the clamp to make sure u put it back at the original position,cause that sucker will leak for sure.great video again

  • @jameswilliams663
    @jameswilliams663 Před 5 lety +1

    Swapping out condenser on 2002 4cyl. - bad compressor. Therefore thanks Also 160,000 on mine , original tranny, My radiator appears fine . This car made in Japan, happy about that. I drain atf fluid every 10k. Mechanic friend said not a bad idea with this vintage accord. Ez to do. Thanks again - a number of helpful hints throughout.

  • @liberatethruexposure
    @liberatethruexposure Před 4 lety

    If it helps anyone’s confidence out, know that the extra clanking of the Metal and his heavy breathing is due to doing this one handed while recording. Like when he said “man I wish I had a tripod right now” I really felt that and gave this video a like.

  • @Fabsurf101
    @Fabsurf101 Před 8 lety +2

    nicely done and it is much appreciated even though I would never do it myself with 98 Honda Accord. It is good to know. Recently, I have a service with the dealer it cost me a $1100 so your video is invaluable.

    • @erickrodriguez4479
      @erickrodriguez4479 Před 4 lety +1

      You got robbed 😂

    • @slowgoat6089
      @slowgoat6089 Před 2 lety

      @@erickrodriguez4479 - 🤣🤣🤣

    • @EphemeralProductions
      @EphemeralProductions Před 9 měsíci

      @@erickrodriguez4479exactly!! And that’s exactly why those guys charge as much as they do because they know there’s people who would never DARE try it themselves and don’t know any better about it. lol. Pisses me off

  • @james_schneiderwind
    @james_schneiderwind Před 2 měsíci

    Great video! I’m going to attempt this next week when my parts arrive. My radiator isn’t leaking, but it seems to have lots of buildup and coolant doesn’t flow through properly now after 313k miles. I had no idea that there was a mini transmission cooler at the bottom of the radiator either. Makes sense why these transmissions had so many problems now.

  • @user-pd7ty4ow7q
    @user-pd7ty4ow7q Před 6 lety +3

    Just in case anyone didn't know, they make a funnel that attaches to the radiator where the cap goes where you wont have coolant overflow.

    • @richardmorse8408
      @richardmorse8408 Před 4 lety

      It's called Lisle spill free funnel part # 24680 available from Amazon. Check your local Auto supply stores to compare price. I used it on my 1998 Honda Accord EX V6 and didn't spill a drop I think. After air is expelled transfer remainder to reservoir tank and then top up to max level. Worth every penny.

  • @fatherson5026
    @fatherson5026 Před 3 lety

    Mine just cracked on my 2000 at 290k miles I will be changing it tomorrow. Thanks for the video

  • @pushkarrathod1698
    @pushkarrathod1698 Před 5 lety +1

    Thanks for the video. I got some issue with my Radiator with same model. I went to Auto Repair shop & they replaced it but they charged me a lot amount $900. And they said they didn't change hose & thermostat. Now today I got a problem with thermostat.

  • @skine1107
    @skine1107 Před 8 lety +3

    just replaced mine thanks for the vid!

  • @richardmorse8408
    @richardmorse8408 Před 4 lety

    You did an excellent just job. Thanks for the video. Good night information about radiator hose clamps I didn't know.

  • @mlampert7676
    @mlampert7676 Před 6 lety

    Thanks dude! Huge help. Good video. You saved me a lot money

  • @ikenntube
    @ikenntube Před 8 lety

    thank you for taking the time in making this video.this will help me. thank you.

  • @wavyy3298
    @wavyy3298 Před rokem

    Thank you I used your video to help me fix my car

  • @benhofstad4593
    @benhofstad4593 Před 4 lety

    Awesome video! Saved me a ton of research

  • @F18Dman
    @F18Dman Před 6 lety +2

    Great video. Helped a lot. Next time try removing the upper hose first, makes getting the fans out easier and to heat up your engine faster, turn up the AC full blast. One handed and no shoes, great style points. D-man

  • @ballhawk387
    @ballhawk387 Před 3 lety

    Appreciate the video, helped me pull parts - during which I found it *much* easier to take out the splash guard and work the lower hoses from underneath. In the process of hillbilly rigging a front end rebuild for a vehicle that got smashed in front (not while I was driving). The one sticking point is that there is a little cylindrical metal doo-hickey about an inch in diameter and an inch long, with a smaller (about 3/8 inch) threaded end at the end of one of the wires on the passenger side near the headlights. Have no idea what that is or where it connects. Must be somewhere near the radiator, but I don't see where it goes.

  • @jzip
    @jzip Před 5 lety +6

    I'm really good at disassembling things, well. But to put back together lol it's a challenge. Good thing I'm not a surgeon.

  • @duncanhuynh
    @duncanhuynh Před 8 lety

    Very good detailed instruction.

  • @drumtwo4seven
    @drumtwo4seven Před rokem

    Good JOB 👍
    Very informative and helpful
    Thank you 👍

  • @PreppyGuy007
    @PreppyGuy007 Před rokem

    Informative video! I have a 1999 Honda Accord EXV6, 4Dr sedan. Original owner since July, 1999.
    I purchased the Denso radiator from Rock Auto. The item arrived opened. They only used staples, and no tape. Unbelievable. My OEM radiator is fine, but who knows if the part will become unavailable. After all, the car is twenty four years old, and still continues to run look new (believe it!) I have always, and will continue use OEM parts, unless not available. I find myself contacting the UK, Canada, or Japan for parts not available in the US.
    I was shocked that there was rust residue on plastic. The brittle part is to be expected since plastic beaks down over time due to heat.
    It most certainly does look like a chore to remove the bottom hoses. In addition to placing them back on. You expressed difficulty sliding the hoses back on. I would use silicone spray, or WD40.
    People have always complained about the trans in the Accords. My continues to run strong. Currently, I have 141,500 miles.
    I also plan on replacing the upper and lower hoses, clamps, including the thermostat. I am not sure when either of the parts were replaced.
    Thanks to you and any one else that provides mechanical maintenance videos to the 1998 - 2002 Honda Accord. Trust me, it has been a great help!

  • @markusantonio4866
    @markusantonio4866 Před 4 lety

    Your video was helpful thanks. I was able to do mine.

  • @ntamichael9343
    @ntamichael9343 Před 7 měsíci

    I just saw this video this hour, am doing just same job on my customer's same car same colour, same V6 engine, this tutorial was massive and so helpful, thanks sir, and God bless you big teeth to teeth in Jesus name amen.

  • @theisland2391
    @theisland2391 Před 2 lety

    thanks for that excellent video!!!save my day!

  • @Leatherkid01
    @Leatherkid01 Před 4 lety

    Nice job....your voice is calming me too ....new sub from 🇨🇦 A little tip...if you live in a hot area, instal an auxillary trans cooler 😀

  • @roadrunner8428
    @roadrunner8428 Před 8 lety +5

    I know you followed the book but...Instead of wasting anti freeze by allowing it to flow out of the radiator, next time cap the radiator and allow the excess to flow into the overflow tank. That way you'll be using it down the road instead of wiping it off the ground.

    • @CharlietoKind
      @CharlietoKind  Před 8 lety +1

      Thanks for the tip! Will defiantly remember next time for a radiator fluid exchange!

  • @baseballinn
    @baseballinn Před 4 lety +1

    No shoes, one hand, legend

  • @aljimenez485
    @aljimenez485 Před 4 lety

    thank you saved me over 100$ cheers!

  • @mericastro8309
    @mericastro8309 Před 7 lety

    I have a 1998 v4, so what would I need to do with the bleeder? Thanks for the video...

  • @jaredmayes3614
    @jaredmayes3614 Před 8 lety +1

    I have a 2001 honda accord 4 cylinder, would there be any difference in changing it since this video is using a v6 honda accord?

  • @janielramirez9181
    @janielramirez9181 Před 4 lety

    Nice video. Just keep on eye on vvt selinoid and valve oil selinoid located on the passenger side and on the back oil leaks.

  • @matthewsequoyah2665
    @matthewsequoyah2665 Před 10 měsíci

    Tips that makes this process much easier & cleaner : Elevate the front end of the car; Remove (and keep) the bottom splash guard aka engine cover; remove the transmission cooling lines UP near the transmission. Put an old rag under the hoses at that point and have small rubber plugs to seal off the hoses. Then simply lift the radiator out with the trans cooling hoses and bracket as one.

  • @hpluisdiamante
    @hpluisdiamante Před 7 lety +2

    good video changing it us not hard. when I did mine I just went and changed the hoses too. I have a 98 with 281K miles on it with original transmission

    • @CharlietoKind
      @CharlietoKind  Před 7 lety

      Luis Rodriguez wow. Hopefully mine last that long

    • @hpluisdiamante
      @hpluisdiamante Před 7 lety

      People get shocked when I tell them.

    • @CharlietoKind
      @CharlietoKind  Před 7 lety

      Luis Rodriguez how hard do you drive it? Mostly highway? And do you change the tranny fluid on it?

    • @hpluisdiamante
      @hpluisdiamante Před 7 lety

      I change the fluid about every 10k. It's my daily driver. I do a little of both. Also I live in Ohio so I burnt oil wash it twice a year and undercoat touch up before winter

    • @hpluisdiamante
      @hpluisdiamante Před 7 lety

      I may over do it but the car has earned it.

  • @dewdrop3009
    @dewdrop3009 Před 4 lety

    Thank u so much for this bro...

  • @antoniokrvavac5754
    @antoniokrvavac5754 Před 2 lety

    Hi, do you mabe know is the center radiator support same on all honda accord 6gen? I need one for my accord coupe 1998 2.0 108kw (Europe), and donor car is 1998 accord 3.0 v6 sedan

  • @ericmartinez7169
    @ericmartinez7169 Před 6 lety

    What should I do if the ac fan is making noise after a new radiator? It seems like it’s too close to the radiator and it’s rubbing against it while it runs

  • @crimpcreep6887
    @crimpcreep6887 Před 5 lety +1

    That radiator been replaced already. Ours went over 200k miles. You know Honda doesn't make radiator fluid. But good info!

  • @skatelord7997
    @skatelord7997 Před rokem

    Gonna give it a try tmr on my 1999 honda accord ex so wish me luck

  • @jjzmurphy
    @jjzmurphy Před 2 lety

    I need to replace my ac compressor, when you remove the radiator does it give enough space to do that ?

  • @maximobautista4854
    @maximobautista4854 Před 6 lety

    What will be different with the other coolant.?

  • @Phillipito210
    @Phillipito210 Před 5 lety

    About to do this Monday on my Acura cl 3.2 220,000 and going strong

  • @matthewsequoyah2665
    @matthewsequoyah2665 Před rokem

    I think if you wiggle your foot down in there you’ll be able to get a better grip on those little transmission hose clamps with your toes 😜.
    Great vid, Thanks 😀👍

  • @petrukgareng
    @petrukgareng Před 8 lety +1

    good job..bro

  • @ashstrader4915
    @ashstrader4915 Před 4 lety

    Will this video work for a 98 accord lx 6cyl?

  • @fabiobecerra3859
    @fabiobecerra3859 Před 3 lety

    When you buy what I should choose whit valeo or denso ?

  • @kenken-gb8ci
    @kenken-gb8ci Před 3 lety

    hello my car no heat need change it will have heat back on ?

  • @davemann5617
    @davemann5617 Před rokem

    Thanks man

  • @RegisReplacement
    @RegisReplacement Před 4 lety

    Thanks for the video. Gotta love you can do it barefooted. I wish I was that relaxed. Around the 10 minute mark you spoke of ATF lines running parallel to the rad along the bottom. I have a 98, V6 sedan with 240,000km and recently noticed the same line that has a solid metal stretch that connects 2 hoses on either end. It seems rusted and I think its leaking as I can seem some kind of fluid on it and on black underneath cover.Would you confirm that pipe is AT related and if I change the metal line piece between the 2 hoses is there anything I have to do in relation to rad fluid or AT fluid. Btw, it looks like that line connects to rad. So what fluid runs through it? I also have an infrequent delay in one of my gears and there is an on and off whiny noise that could be the AT pump which is internal. No lights yet as to problem. Hoping to resolve this before it gets really cold.Thanks, Michael

    • @CharlietoKind
      @CharlietoKind  Před 4 lety

      RegisReplacement that line at the bottom is the automatic transmission cooler. The big hoses is for coolant

  • @ricardodesouza7229
    @ricardodesouza7229 Před 7 lety

    do you think itd5be the same process to do an 04 accord v6? living in nv sucks, it killed my new radiator with 3 years since i replaced the original one already

    • @CharlietoKind
      @CharlietoKind  Před 7 lety

      Ricardo DeSouza yes it should be similar just use common sense really, and that's how I made this video.

  • @Iamtherodlight1453.
    @Iamtherodlight1453. Před 4 měsíci

    Thank you.

  • @erickcid7001
    @erickcid7001 Před 6 lety +1

    Traditional-coolants (often green or yellow) generally use silicates, while "new style" (generally orange or pink ) coolants use organic acids. GM's DexCool is an example of a newer organic acid coolant. These two types shouldn't be mixed if possible, as the effectiveness of the corrosion inhibitors can be reduced. OEM Extended Life BLUE Antifreeze/Coolant meets or exceeds performance requirements. This long service life product is based on a proprietary extended life corrosion inhibitor technology that is free of silicates, borates, nitrites and amines. Blue coolant is just that nothing extremely better.

  • @laylatoysreview3782
    @laylatoysreview3782 Před 2 lety

    thank you

  • @tristanmilner9511
    @tristanmilner9511 Před 5 lety

    The person I got my Honda from was using green coolant. Can I flush the coolant out and use Honda brand coolant instead?

    • @CharlietoKind
      @CharlietoKind  Před 5 lety +1

      Tristan Milner yeah. I suggest flushing it out with water, don’t forget the heater core

  • @sammy6770
    @sammy6770 Před 8 lety

    Is it the same with the Honda Accord 2005 model v6 ?
    I have looked everywhere on CZcams can't find my model 2005 so I'm hoping it's the same as the one your working on.

    • @CharlietoKind
      @CharlietoKind  Před 8 lety

      Most Hondas are similar to work on. Bolts may be in different places, and you may have like some more plastic or something covering the radiator you need to remove. Good luck. Shouldn't be too hard. What happened to your 7th gen accoed radiator?

  • @thweepz
    @thweepz Před 8 lety

    haha i had to replace mine last year for the same problem. my original went 170k. my second went 30 seconds and then my new one is doing really well lol

  • @buruquena
    @buruquena Před 8 lety +1

    Im a little confused... the liquid that came out of the atf cooler hose is transmission oil? Do you have to put more transmission fluid after changing the radiator? Thanks! Great tutorial.

    • @CharlietoKind
      @CharlietoKind  Před 8 lety +1

      yes, some leaked out it but it didn't affect my transmission fluid level.

    • @josephbell2160
      @josephbell2160 Před 7 lety +2

      CharlietoKind Thanks for the video. I have a 1999 Accord V6 and just replaced the radiator(and both fans) two days ago. Very impressed that the original had last this long, especially here in Phoenix where everyone knows how hot it gets in the Summer. Was able to do it without removing the splash shield just as you did. Very helpful and easy.

    • @CharlietoKind
      @CharlietoKind  Před 7 lety

      before i replaced the radiator, i replaced both fans with aftermarket ones bc one of them started ot make noise at times. it sounded like it was running dry and was squealing. btw what happened to your radiator? 17 years for a radiator is not bad! and thanks for watching .

    • @josephbell2160
      @josephbell2160 Před 7 lety

      CharlietoKind It started leaking at the seams just as you mentioned (RIGHT ON POINT WITH THAT ONE) Fortunately I had some of the blue coolant left from changing it last year, so I was able to avoid adding water. Kind of strange that it happened now instead of the Summertime(BUT GLAD IT DIDN'T HAPPEN THEN) For it to last here in Phoenix as long as it did I have no complaints. Got the new one here locally for $82.00 at Penny Pincher Auto. Again thanks for the video. Saved me time and money

    • @josephbell2160
      @josephbell2160 Před 7 lety

      CharlietoKind I only needed to replace the radiator fan since it started working when it wanted(WORN OUT MOTOR)but decided to play it safe and replaced both. The new ones sounds like cooling fans from a bus. A noticeable difference from the sound of the old ones

  • @capturingmiracles3512
    @capturingmiracles3512 Před 6 lety

    The Honda certified blue coolant is the same as Beck arnley coolant . saves you a couple bucks ordering Beck arnley online instead of going to the stealership for that special blue coolant

  • @Hugofmunoz
    @Hugofmunoz Před 8 lety

    Hi, thanks for the video! I am looking to purchase a radiator on Amazon. It asks me for my transmission type. Where do I find that information? Thanks!

    • @Hugofmunoz
      @Hugofmunoz Před 8 lety

      Denso 221-3215 Radiator is the brand that I am looking at.

  • @brakes940
    @brakes940 Před 4 lety +1

    Bolts were rusted on the condeser fan. And the shroud mounts were so rusted to the point I had to replace the fan. Besides that not a bad job

  • @joshuapo4554
    @joshuapo4554 Před 4 lety

    Yoo you still have this I’ll buy it off you 🔥

  • @SeeLevelBus
    @SeeLevelBus Před 3 lety

    Mine was doing the same thing, someone pushed down on the top radiator hose hookup and it cracked the radiator in the exact same spot.

  • @maanickp
    @maanickp Před 8 lety

    I've a 2000 Honda Accord 4 cylinder. Is the procedure to replace radiator same for my car too?

  • @EphemeralProductions
    @EphemeralProductions Před 9 měsíci

    So funny watching it spin around as the RPMs went up. lol

  • @stevel.2462
    @stevel.2462 Před 5 lety

    thanks!

  • @Cfass1
    @Cfass1 Před 2 lety

    10:30 Holy Frodo foot 🤣…anyways I did learn tho. Thanks

  • @karinarivas6058
    @karinarivas6058 Před 2 lety

    How much would you charge if you can do it for me?

  • @alimgainer7621
    @alimgainer7621 Před 2 měsíci

    Thanks 👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿

  • @yociogonzalez8195
    @yociogonzalez8195 Před 7 lety

    Ok si lets say i had a little fender bender, anda my radiator and, a/c condenser were damaged. If i repalce the radiator but not the ac condenser. Is that ok to do or do i have to replace both

    • @CharlietoKind
      @CharlietoKind  Před 7 lety

      Yosef P yes, the radiator contains the tranny cooler and of course the engine. The condenser is just for your AC if you're ok without AC

    • @yociogonzalez8195
      @yociogonzalez8195 Před 7 lety

      Ok cool but in the video you mentioned to turn the heater on or are they tw different lines?

    • @CharlietoKind
      @CharlietoKind  Před 7 lety

      Yosef P it's no big deal really Turning the heater on is to make sure you get all the cold coolant out

    • @CharlietoKind
      @CharlietoKind  Před 7 lety

      That is stuck in the heater core inside of the car

  • @drdzaster8578
    @drdzaster8578 Před 6 lety

    So did you basically just detach the ATF lines and elevate them higher so they wouldn't leak? Or is there some other trick? I'm replacing my radiator and flushing out the whole cooling system tomorrow.

    • @CharlietoKind
      @CharlietoKind  Před 6 lety +1

      DrDzaster pretty much. The lines have some slack in them. Good luck

    • @drdzaster8578
      @drdzaster8578 Před 6 lety

      Sweet, thanks man.

  • @JoseGerardoFlores-fy7kq
    @JoseGerardoFlores-fy7kq Před 4 měsíci

    Como puedo purgar mi honda acord modelo 2001 3.0 v6 cambie radiador nuevo tapon nuevo termostato nuevo bomba de agua nueva y se me sigue calentando 😢😢😢

  • @captainadams7569
    @captainadams7569 Před 6 lety +2

    I'm pretty sure the fan on the left is for the AC.

  • @johnathanjohnson7636
    @johnathanjohnson7636 Před 7 lety

    What kind of radio system u got in there

    • @CharlietoKind
      @CharlietoKind  Před 7 lety

      Johnathan Johnson they don't sell it anymore but it's a pioneer avh 2400 bt

  • @Mrandroid227
    @Mrandroid227 Před 8 lety

    don't know if you still have the car or not, but for the last year my Accord v6 has had over 4 radiators. each leaks from the top tank, but it leaks from the overflow. So is yours fixed?

    • @CharlietoKind
      @CharlietoKind  Před 8 lety

      sounds like you need to try different brands. so far so good

    • @Mrandroid227
      @Mrandroid227 Před 8 lety

      +CharlietoKind hmm. thanks for your reply!

    • @Mrandroid227
      @Mrandroid227 Před 8 lety

      +CharlietoKind hmm. thanks for your reply!

  • @nialljamesbuckley
    @nialljamesbuckley Před 8 lety

    Great video! Would it be easier to take the whole assembly out and then swap out the fans on the bench?

    • @CharlietoKind
      @CharlietoKind  Před 8 lety

      +b then you would have to go under the car and disconnect the transmission lines and radiator hose.

    • @nialljamesbuckley
      @nialljamesbuckley Před 8 lety

      +CharlietoKind i just d/c'ed them at the engine and then swap them out on the bench. not saying my way is better at all, i'm sure i took 3 times as long to get it done as you did :-)

  • @an0therdimensi0n99
    @an0therdimensi0n99 Před 4 lety

    the last step with turning cap one rotation...it has been 1 hour....fan still never came on. not sure what to do

    • @CharlietoKind
      @CharlietoKind  Před 4 lety

      fknwht mail probably too cold. Rev the engine .

    • @an0therdimensi0n99
      @an0therdimensi0n99 Před 4 lety

      @@CharlietoKind rev it was the first thing we did. no go. we are thinking censor now.

  • @katbmuehl24
    @katbmuehl24 Před 5 měsíci

    The top of my radiator cracked. I have it parked in a mall, could I safely drive it home? Or should I not risk it?

    • @CharlietoKind
      @CharlietoKind  Před 5 měsíci

      Just keep the fluid topped off and monitor the temps

  • @shakurrobinson3031
    @shakurrobinson3031 Před 4 lety

    Do I necessarily have to take both fans off to remove the radiator?

    • @CharlietoKind
      @CharlietoKind  Před 4 lety

      Shakur Robinson it’s been a while since I worked on it I think if you can unhook the transmission lines from the bottom and the hose for the coolant I don’t think so

    • @shakurrobinson3031
      @shakurrobinson3031 Před 4 lety

      CharlietoKind this is all foreign language to me 🤦🏾‍♂️😂 I’ll just follow the exact steps in the video

  • @hondajohn6948
    @hondajohn6948 Před 8 lety

    Have you had the transmission replaced???

    • @CharlietoKind
      @CharlietoKind  Před 8 lety

      Never. 168k and going strong. Of course with preventive maintenance by adding a in line filter and plenty of fluid changes. Easy on acceleration too!

  • @kaydencarroll9756
    @kaydencarroll9756 Před 2 lety

    only men work on cars without shoes lmao. thank you for the help tho

  • @pshuga1234
    @pshuga1234 Před 8 lety

    Did you order your radiator online? where did you get yours from?

  • @anthonynash4049
    @anthonynash4049 Před 5 lety

    can anyone tel me what that red fluid was? I just let mine drain out...

    • @CharlietoKind
      @CharlietoKind  Před 5 lety

      Anthony Nash automatic transmission fluid

    • @anthonynash4049
      @anthonynash4049 Před 5 lety

      @@CharlietoKind Thank goodness, I already ordered 2 quarts. Thank you anyway.

  • @flaboi404
    @flaboi404 Před 2 lety

    y turn the heat on for

  • @lifeofchayah8220
    @lifeofchayah8220 Před 8 lety

    make a review on your car and the details you did to it

    • @CharlietoKind
      @CharlietoKind  Před 8 lety

      +Rawchayah Bentley its stock. minus the retrofitted headlights( i have a video on that), and led lit interior, and aftermarket radio (i have a vid on that as well) with backup cam and proper maintenance.

  • @dcrooks33
    @dcrooks33 Před 3 lety

    just un hook the hoses and unplug the fans take the top 2 screws out and the radiator and fans come out as 1 lot easier

  • @simonlewis4398
    @simonlewis4398 Před 8 lety

    for the record the ac fan is on the passager side an the radiator fan is on the driver side

  • @montgomeryrichard
    @montgomeryrichard Před 5 lety

    Bare footed is not a good idea when working on anything with tools friend dropped tool on foot and cut badly. Although not in book filling the radiator to begin with would have been quicker via top hose until water came from top of where hose connects to radiator then replacing hose and filling rest as in book via cap. Well done video.

  • @bellab1268
    @bellab1268 Před rokem

    10:33 tho 🤩