Automobile manufacturers require scheduled engine coolant
changes in order to maintain warranty coverage. Following
the warranty period, engine coolant changes are still
recommended on a specific schedule to maintain optimum
condition of the cooling system.
Engine blocks, heater cores, hoses and water pumps are not
typically drained during a traditional cooling system fluid drain
and fill. In fact, up to 60% of the used contaminated fluid can
remain in the system.
Just like motor oil and transmission fluid, engine coolant
deteriorates over time, forming damaging scale, deposits, and
acidic by-products.
Contaminants are difficult to remove when much of the old
fluid remains in the cooling system. Much of this damaging
debris stays in the cooling system, slowly deteriorating
internal components.
Some vehicles are now being factory filled with extended life
coolants. DEX-COOL™ from General Motors, with its
distinctive orange color, is the most prominent example. If
conventional coolant is mixed with extended life coolant, the
extended life benefits are eliminated, as is the extended life
warranty. As such, it is very important that extended life and
conventional coolants are segregated and no cross
contamination occurs.Cooling System Flush and Fill
Machines make the chore of engine coolant changes much
easier by connecting to the cooling system through the upper
radiator hose. Each machine removes most of the old
contaminated fluid from the entire cooling system, including
the engine block, heater core, water pump and hoses. The
cooling system is then simultaneously filled with new or
recycled pre-mixed engine coolant. Radiator Flush chemicals transform the old fluid into
a safe cleaner to remove sludge and deposits that could
cause contamination of the new engine coolant.Flush Machines make the removal of
suspended sludge, deposits and wear metals possible,
providing unparalleled maintenance and protection.
Deposits that can cause poor heat transfer and restrict fluid
flow are safely removed from the cooling system and hoses
by using  flush chemicals, in conjunction
with flush machines.
Adding  radiator sealant seals small pin-holes and
cracks to help prevent fluid leaks that are common following
traditional engine coolant changes.
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