When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.
This is how I am going to do mine. I'm glad I found this vid. Because I WAS going to do powerstrokehelps procedure which is no where near as thorough. I love the way he finishes the flush with the block plugs out and revs the engine to blow all that gunk out . I like this guys videos and have subscribed to his channel. Not that you guys are not a TON of help also. With that said what bit do I need for the block plugs. Is it a Torx?
BTW... it is a pretty good procedure. A little overkill, but good nonetheless.
oh sorry . I just don't see how you can do a good flush without removing the tstat and block plugs. Yeah its a little involved for sure, but with a new to me truck I think this is a must. Or maybe at least the procedure one should do before installing a coolant filter maybe. Sorry for the repost of old news, I just like beating dead horses.
oh sorry . I just don't see how you can do a good flush without removing the tstat and block plugs. Yeah its a little involved for sure, but with a new to me truck I think this is a must. Or maybe at least the procedure one should do before installing a coolant filter maybe. Sorry for the repost of old news, I just like beating dead horses.
Leaving the t-stat in during a coolant flush is borderline retarded IMHO.
I'll add my FICM was rock steady 48.5-49 volts before the flush and after has been on a steady decline. Some 47.5's for a while after cold start, then some 46.5's, then 45's followed. The other week it flickered 44.5 volts a couple different times after a cold start.
Now, the FICM still held 48.5-49 all other times, but about 3 minutes after a cold start the voltage would creep down to 45 and then screep back up and stay.
Needless to say I should have a rebuilt unit from Ed tomorrow or Monday.
Soooo... use some caution possibly starting and stopping the engine during the flush. I may have been a little too ambitious draining and restarting.
Rezvani's Latest Post-Apocalytic Monster Is a Ford F-150 Raptor Underneath
Slideshow: Called the Fortress, the 850-horsepower pickup combines Raptor underpinnings with military-inspired features, survival equipment, and a starting price of $285,000.