there are freeze plugs on side of engine if the leak is at the front, check to see if coolant is leaking from water pump and running down to bottom of engine
replace leaking part and or the gasket where the leak is occuring. check all hoses to make shure its not leaking from the hose
After a period of a long leak and AFTER I make repairs I leave the area open to allow any water trapped to evaporate
A mixture of water and chlorine will increase the rate of corrosion of the container and make the leak larger
Keep it under water
I had a Chevy van of this vintage and I found a vacum hose leak in the controls that would make the heater/defrost door default too defrost open. lisining carefully under dash or under hood may pinpoint leak. I had a Chevy van of this vintage and I found a vacum hose leak in the controls that would make the heater/defrost door default too defrost open. lisining carefully under dash or under hood may pinpoint leak.
metal epoxy from autozone,or lowes.they even make under water epoxy for metal repair.
This is to locate the leak and any others that tire may have. The leaks will bubble under water and make it easy to spot.
Yes it would and how big the vacuum leak would determine how bad.
You have a leak (maybe a toilet) in the house, or between the house and the well. It could also be a leak in the pipes in the well. The last thing would be a leaky checkvalve. A waterlogged tank will make it seem like a larger leak because of the small amount of water it takes to turn the pump on and off.
You would have to know how big the leak was and how long it had been leaking to make any sort of guess.
you can not make air stay under water!