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In this video, I teach you how to replace a blown radiator hose. Demonstrated on a 1992 Honda Civic, these same general instructions should apply to just about any liquid cooled car.
A little bit of editing down with

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15 комментариев

  1. Nice DIY effort changing the burst radiator hose but you still need to find out the cause of why it burst in the first place. It could be anything from an old worn out hose that could no longer hold the high pressure exerted by the coolant…. to your radiator cap no longer functioning properly to release excess coolant into the reservoir when it reach a certain specified pressure…..thereby causing the hose to burst. If you are not sure of the cause and have not fix it, it may just happen again. 

  2. since that's a Honda the system is supposed to be bled or it will have idle problems later don't know what year it was really critical on bleeding the cooling system but have read that they do have to be bled after opening up cooling system for any reason!

  3. Question. I just changed that exact hose, added the coolant just as you did. I turn on the car and after about 5 min, white smoke. Now I haven't driven it since the swap cause I want to make sure it's drivable. Someone told me that it could just be the excess fluid that might have spilled over. I will also add that the old hose cracked open so it smoked when all the coolant spilled. What do you say? Normal? Should I drive it to see if the smoke goes away? Thanks is advance

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