Leaky T
#1
#2
Seth5051,
Check out this Diagram
Heater Hoses, 2008/From: 12/04/2007
Doesn't look like the "T" part is available by itself but the assembly isn't to pricey.
Part # 8L1Z18472A about $35 from Tasca.
Matt
Check out this Diagram
Heater Hoses, 2008/From: 12/04/2007
Doesn't look like the "T" part is available by itself but the assembly isn't to pricey.
Part # 8L1Z18472A about $35 from Tasca.
Matt
#7
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#8
#9
Thanks. Bought the pieces on amazon last night for 44. And also bought the tool. Was that a waste? 17 bucks. I couldn't figure how to disconnect the hoses then saw a tool online.
I cleaned up as much fluid as I can. Hope it makes it one more day. Not a huge leak. But I saw some fluid in the spark plug holes and tried to dry it.
I cleaned up as much fluid as I can. Hope it makes it one more day. Not a huge leak. But I saw some fluid in the spark plug holes and tried to dry it.
#11
#14
As an installation note, I do not recommend buying the removal tool. All you have to do is push the rubber hose into the aluminum pipes with one hand while pressing the white plastic stoppers with the other and pull back on the rubber hose. The white plastic stopper will stayed on the aluminum pipe and you can remove it afterward. If you look at the new hose assembly, you will understand. Also, I do not recommend draining the coolant; instead, you can just put a pan directly underneath the lower connectors and disconnect those first. All you will lose is the coolant inside the hoses and a little more from the heater core, but the amount is negligible, and does not worth the extra effort.
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