Help where's the thermostat housed ????
Discussion
Hi Z - it's in the ally housing at front of the engine, at the end of the pipe which then goes to the coolant tank.
I presume they supplied you with a new gasket - it can be sealed in with silicone but a gasket will resist pressure better.
Very little coolant comes out when you undo it, then you push pipe back away from it to take it out. A top tip, to improve any air-bleeding at a later stage, is to pull out the little plastic 'bobble' leaving a small hole - this reduces air bubbles being trapped behind the thermostat.
I presume they supplied you with a new gasket - it can be sealed in with silicone but a gasket will resist pressure better.
Very little coolant comes out when you undo it, then you push pipe back away from it to take it out. A top tip, to improve any air-bleeding at a later stage, is to pull out the little plastic 'bobble' leaving a small hole - this reduces air bubbles being trapped behind the thermostat.
wasnt sure if you meant the thermostat sensor but there's a useful explanation with pics if so:
http://www.pistonheads.co.uk/gassing/topic.asp?h=0...
http://www.pistonheads.co.uk/gassing/topic.asp?h=0...
Thanks for info, I was told that there is no paper gasket made ?
Its the normal TVR silicone gasket ????
Its the normal TVR silicone gasket ????
tail slide said:
Hi Z - it's in the ally housing at front of the engine, at the end of the pipe which then goes to the coolant tank.
I presume they supplied you with a new gasket - it can be sealed in with silicone but a gasket will resist pressure better.
Very little coolant comes out when you undo it, then you push pipe back away from it to take it out. A top tip, to improve any air-bleeding at a later stage, is to pull out the little plastic 'bobble' leaving a small hole - this reduces air bubbles being trapped behind the thermostat.
I presume they supplied you with a new gasket - it can be sealed in with silicone but a gasket will resist pressure better.
Very little coolant comes out when you undo it, then you push pipe back away from it to take it out. A top tip, to improve any air-bleeding at a later stage, is to pull out the little plastic 'bobble' leaving a small hole - this reduces air bubbles being trapped behind the thermostat.
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