Low Coolant Issue
#4
No "apparent" leaks doesn't mean there are no leaks. There must be a leak somewhere. If it's not in a place you can see, it must be in a place you can't see. Could be somewhere in the radiator, heater core, pump, cylinder block or hoses. Start with a pressure check. You may need to start disassembling things to get a better view. Alternatively, try one of those "stop leak" additives. Alternatively, keep pouring in anti-freeze until the leak gets bad enough to spot.
#6
Can't say I've ever had much luck with them. Maybe some others will share their experiences.
Have you tried putting a clean cardboard under the car to see if any drips might register?
Most likely time to leak is right after turning off the engine. The heat tends to build up for a few minutes before the cool-down starts.
Do you smell antifreeze between the times you add it?
Have you tried putting a clean cardboard under the car to see if any drips might register?
Most likely time to leak is right after turning off the engine. The heat tends to build up for a few minutes before the cool-down starts.
Do you smell antifreeze between the times you add it?
#8
You can use the UV dye that is commonly put in AC systems to find leaks. Then just look under the car with a black light and find where the UV dye glows. I've heard this works but have never done it myself. There could be a hairline crack in the block.
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