1996 Chrysler Sebring 2.5L V6 Coolant Question.
#3
Usually, it's 50%.
You wrote "I am about to do a coolant flush for my Sebring using Zerex original coolant " I hope you are not planning to flush using coolant. There are cleaning solutions on the market for flushing the system. Or just use water. If you get one of those systems to hook the garden hose to the heater hose to back-flush the system, be aware of one thing: don't apply full city water pressure to the cooling system. It's designed to hold about 16 psi of pressure, not the 90 psi in the city lines. If you hit it with full pressure you'll blow the seals in the water pump. Just crack the tap a little to get the water to flow slowly.
You wrote "I am about to do a coolant flush for my Sebring using Zerex original coolant " I hope you are not planning to flush using coolant. There are cleaning solutions on the market for flushing the system. Or just use water. If you get one of those systems to hook the garden hose to the heater hose to back-flush the system, be aware of one thing: don't apply full city water pressure to the cooling system. It's designed to hold about 16 psi of pressure, not the 90 psi in the city lines. If you hit it with full pressure you'll blow the seals in the water pump. Just crack the tap a little to get the water to flow slowly.
#4
Usually, it's 50%.
You wrote "I am about to do a coolant flush for my Sebring using Zerex original coolant " I hope you are not planning to flush using coolant. There are cleaning solutions on the market for flushing the system. Or just use water. If you get one of those systems to hook the garden hose to the heater hose to back-flush the system, be aware of one thing: don't apply full city water pressure to the cooling system. It's designed to hold about 16 psi of pressure, not the 90 psi in the city lines. If you hit it with full pressure you'll blow the seals in the water pump. Just crack the tap a little to get the water to flow slowly.
You wrote "I am about to do a coolant flush for my Sebring using Zerex original coolant " I hope you are not planning to flush using coolant. There are cleaning solutions on the market for flushing the system. Or just use water. If you get one of those systems to hook the garden hose to the heater hose to back-flush the system, be aware of one thing: don't apply full city water pressure to the cooling system. It's designed to hold about 16 psi of pressure, not the 90 psi in the city lines. If you hit it with full pressure you'll blow the seals in the water pump. Just crack the tap a little to get the water to flow slowly.
I looked throughout my owners manual, and it didn't mention anything about coolant as far as diluting goes, which is why I went here. I wanted to know what other Sebring owner's use for their car.
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vpham209
Chrysler 200 & Sebring
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05-11-2011 07:22 PM