Thanks, Paul!
Ergo, when in doubt, pure H2O works fine, in a non-air conditioned
FWDLK'er, as originally
designed, and tested by Ma MoPar.
I'll bet that not many people know the real intended purpose of that
radiator 'drain' tube---
to relieve excess internal pressure, rather than as a coolant-fluid
drain pipe.
Neil Vedder
Paul Holmgren wrote:
Jan & Roger van Hoy wrote:
snip
You did answer your own question, Neil, glycol-based anti-freeze was
used year-round even back then. It was required in A/C cars, but
useable in any. And ethylene glycol raises the boiling point as well
as lowering the freezing point.
--Roger van Hoy, Washougal, WA, '55 DeSoto, '58 DeSoto, '56 Plymouth,
'66 Plymouth, '41 Dodge
The PROBLEM TODAY as I understand it is that antifroze is still mostly
ethylene glycol --> BUT <-- the additive package the makers use and
put in with the ethylene glycol before we buy it in the gallon container
is what makes the modern stuff today a problem with the older car cooling
system and PRACTICES.
our stuff stayed the same, but the game changed!!!!!
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