Caution: Under some conditions, the ethylene glycol engine coolant is combustible. In order to help avoid being burned, do not spill the antifreeze or the coolant on the exhaust system or the hot engine parts.
Caution: Do not remove the radiator cap when the radiator is warm. Removing the cap immediately lowers the boiling point of the coolant, and could cause a violent overflow, resulting in a large coolant loss and personal injury.
Notice: Alcohol, methanol-based coolants or plain water alone should not be used in the cooling system at any time. Damage to the cooling system could result from their use.
Important:
• Maintain the cooling system protection at -36°C (-33°F). This temperature will prevent corrosion and loss of coolant from boiling.
Maintain this level of protection even if extreme temperatures are not expected. • The cooling system is filled (by the manufacturer) using a coolant
that is a 50/50 mixture of water and ethylene glycol antifreeze. This coolant
solution provides freezing protection to -36°C (-33°F). • Add ethylene glycol-based coolant to the coolant reservoir when
the coolant level is low. Refer to the antifreeze proportioning chart and the coolant capacity
chart.
Important: Dispose of used coolant in a coolant holding tank which is picked up along with used oil.
DO NOT POUR USED COOLANT DOWN THE DRAIN. Ethylene glycol antifreeze is a toxic chemical. Do not dispose of ethylene glycol antifreeze into the sewer system or ground water.Drain the coolant into a container.
• | The hoses feel warm. |
• | The coolant is moving in the radiator. |
• | The radiator |
• | The coolant reservoir |
• | The coolant pipe connections |
• | The hose connections |