Question about 2001 Chevrolet Silverado 1500

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My truck is leaking by the water pump but all the hoses are dry. i did smeel burning fluid. removed heat shield and still could not see source of leak. help

All the water leaked out of my resivor all of a sudden. I could not find exact position of leak when I put truck on front ramps. am puzzled because i havenot seen any fluid under truck until yesterday after 15 min of driving.

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Thomas Perkins
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  • Chevrolet Master
  • 14,185 Answers

YOUR WATER PUMP HAS A HOLE AT BOTTOM,THAT'S WHERE IT'S LEAKING.Here's how to replace.

Posted on Jan 21, 2013

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Posted on Jan 02, 2017

  • 206 Answers

SOURCE: Front driver side wheel is leaking brake fluid all

Front brakes if they are disc it is a caliper if they are drum you havve wheel cylinders. Call the parts store give them the year and they will get you the right part

Posted on Apr 07, 2009

  • 20 Answers

SOURCE: leaking water from front passenger side, under dashboard

It is either condensation water from the A/C unit that should go out a drain tube to the outside (only if A/C or Defrost is on) or a leaky heater core. If it is a heater core you can usually smell a coolant smell and the water will be warm and your windows will fog up inside. Heater core is more common. Joe ASE Master Tech

Posted on Mar 05, 2009

  • 139 Answers

SOURCE: transmission leaks, clunks into gear

Well your clunking noise is most likely the u-joints the leaking pan is the tranny pan what you would have to do is get a tranny kit and change the pan gasket tranny filter and fluid or take to a shop and have a tranny service done.

Posted on Sep 02, 2009

Testimonial: "thanks a lot, man. i will def do what you suggested. Im gonna try and fix it on my own. hopefully i dont mess it up and it works. ha ha. thanks again!"

  • 10934 Answers

SOURCE: My 1999 chevy tahoe is leaking antifreeze. I

it could but- check passenger side front where heater core line go into manifold right behind alternator the hose line is connected by a press clip into an alloy fitting this fitting gets eaten away by anti freeze and hose angle pulls back on fitting the part is $18 at dealer and is screwed into manifold use caution if ur r going to replace at very edge of aluminum manifold---and check ur water pump bolts the 2 longer ones should have a lock sealant on them they bolt in thru a water jacket

Posted on Oct 24, 2009

honeymokey
  • 3113 Answers

SOURCE: is transmission cooler located inside of radiator

I would not worry about antifreeze in the transmission. The pressure in the tranny cooler will not let any coolant get in. If it was leaking you would have tranny fluid in the radiator. You may have some freeze plugs that have pushed out or a cracked block or some coolant passage above the transmission. Get it pressure checked

Posted on Dec 13, 2009

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1 Answer

I have a 2004 model Toyota voxy and the temperature light sometimes come on and it consumes coolant.Put in a new radiator with fan changed the thermostat and sensor but still have same problem.
if it consumes fluid only two ways a leak or burning it ---look for leaks -dried /damaged hoses- reservoir -radiator cap-water pump-heater core -- have a pressure test done of system ----burning coolant would mean problem with --possible head gasket--intake gasket -damaged head

Jul 11, 2016 | Toyota Cars & Trucks

1 Answer

What location of power streeing pump mazda mpv 2000
The most common source it the high pressure hose that feeds the rack-n-pinion from the pump, or the pump itself. If you follow the large hose from the reservoir it will lead you to the pump. The small metal line leaving the reservoir going to the rack will be the pressure hose. The rack itself is also a good source for a leak. You basically need to get the van up in the air and dry everything off the best you can and look for a source of your fluid loss.

Aug 23, 2014 | Mazda MPV Cars & Trucks

2 Answers

2004 Nissan quest and its over heated yesterday and i let it cool down and checked coolant it was a gallon low. so i replaced it drove 60 miles done fine parked over night then drove 20 and its over heated...
Park it where you can check to see where the coolant is leaking from. More than likely a bad radiator or water pump.

May 23, 2014 | Cars & Trucks

1 Answer

Water pump
The most common source of a coolant leak on any engine is by far the water pumps front seal. If you get under the engine you should be able to see the white stains from the dried coolant leading towards the water pump, you can also touch under the front of the water pump and see if it is wet with coolant. Please rate my help for Fixya. Thanks

Jan 24, 2012 | 1999 Dodge Ram

1 Answer

I need to know how to take the power steering off a 1997 dodge caravan?
Power Steering Pump-Let me know if you need to take the power steering gear off: Removal & Installation 2.4L Engine To Remove:
  1. Disconnect and isolate the negative battery cable.
    • Remove as much fluid as possible from the power steering fluid reservoir using a siphon pump.
    • Remove the drive belt from the power steering pump.
    • Loosen the nut securing the front power steering pump bracket to the aluminum bracket.
    • Raise and safely support the vehicle.
    • Place a drain pan under the vehicle to catch the power steering fluid.
    • Disconnect the connector from the oxygen sensor at the rear engine mount bracket. NOTE: The exhaust system needs to be moved to allow room for power steering pump removal.
    • Remove the bolts and nuts securing the catalytic converter to the exhaust manifold.
    • Disconnect the exhaust system hangers from the brackets. Move the exhaust system rearward and left as far as possible.
    • Raise the heat sleeve to expose the clamp and then disconnect the fluid return hose from the steel tube. Allow the fluid to drain.
    • Remove the accessory drive splash shield.
    • Remove the supply hose coming from the reservoir from the power steering pump. Drain the fluid from the hose.
    • Disconnect the pressure hose from the pump. Drain off excess fluid from the hose.
    • Remove the return hose from the pump. Allow the fluid to drain from the tube.
    • Remove the nut from the rear of the pump to the cast mounting bracket.
    • Loosen the three bolts securing the pump to the front mounting bracket. Then remove the nut and remaining bolt.
    • Remove the power steering pump and the front bracket from the cast bracket on the engine as an assembly through the exhaust tunnel.
    • Remove the three bolts attaching the front bracket to the power steering pump and separate the power steering pump from the front bracket.
To Install:
  1. Install the power steering pump through the exhaust tunnel of the vehicle.
  2. Loosely install the nut on the rear of the pump to hold the pump to the bracket.
  3. Install the front bracket on the pump and install the three bolts loosely.
  4. Install the nut and bolt securing the bracket to the cast bracket.
  5. Tighten the three front bracket-to-pump bolts to 40 ft. lb. (54 Nm).
  6. Connect the pressure hose to the power steering pump. Make sure to inspect the o-ring and replace as needed. Tighten the fitting to 275 in. lb. (31 Nm).
  7. Connect the low pressure return hose to the power steering pump.
  8. Connect the supply hose from the reservoir to the pump. Make sure the hose is not near drive belt.
  9. Install the drive belt and splash shield.
  10. Connect the fluid return hose to the steel tube on the cradle and cover with the heat shield sleeve.
  11. Properly position the protective heat sleeve over the return hose. Secure the heat sleeve with a tie strap to the hose to keep it in place.
  12. Install the exhaust system.
  13. Connect the oxygen sensor wiring connector to the vehicle wiring harness.
  14. Lower the vehicle.
  15. Connect the negative battery cable.
  16. Fill and bleed the power steering system.
  17. Check for leaks.
3.0L Engine To Remove:
  1. Disconnect and isolate the negative battery cable.
  2. Remove as much fluid as possible from the power steering fluid reservoir using a siphon pump.
  3. Remove the drive belt from the power steering pump.
  4. Raise and safely support the vehicle.
  5. Place a drain pan under the vehicle to catch the power steering fluid.
  6. Disconnect the connector from the oxygen sensor at the sensor wiring harness grommet on the floor pan. NOTE: The exhaust system needs to be moved to allow room for power steering pump removal.
  7. Remove the bolts and nuts securing the catalytic converter to the exhaust manifold.
  8. Disconnect the exhaust system hangers from the brackets. Move the exhaust system rearward and left as far as possible.
  9. Raise the heat sleeve to expose the clamp and then disconnect the fluid return hose from the steel tube. Allow the fluid to drain.
  10. Remove the accessory drive splash shield.
  11. Remove the supply hose coming from the reservoir from the power steering pump. Drain the fluid from the hose.
  12. Disconnect the pressure hose from the pump. Drain off excess fluid from the hose.
  13. Remove the two bolts securing the pump to the alternator/power steering pump/belt tensioner bracket.
  14. Remove the pump from the bracket and remove it from the vehicle through the exhaust tunnel on the floor pan.
To Install:
  1. Install the power steering pump through the exhaust tunnel of the vehicle.
  2. Install the pump on the bracket with the two mounting bolts. Tighten the two bolts to 40 ft. lb. (54 Nm).
  3. Install the pump rear support bracket. Tighten the nut and bolts to 40 ft. lb. (54 Nm).
  4. Connect the pressure hose to the power steering pump. Make sure to inspect the o-ring and replace as needed. Tighten the fitting to 275 in. lb. (31 Nm).
  5. Connect the low pressure return hose to the power steering pump.
  6. Connect the supply hose from the reservoir to the pump. Make sure the hose is not near drive belt.
  7. Install the drive belt and splash shield.
  8. Connect the fluid return hose to the steel tube on the cradle and cover with the heat shield sleeve.
  9. Properly position the protective heat sleeve over the return hose. Secure the heat sleeve with a tie strap to the hose to keep it in place.
  10. Install the exhaust system.
  11. Connect the oxygen sensor wiring connector to the vehicle wiring harness.
  12. Lower the vehicle.
  13. Connect the negative battery cable.
  14. Fill and bleed the power steering system.
  15. Check for leaks.
3.3L & 3.8L Engines To Remove:
  1. Disconnect and isolate the negative battery cable.
  2. Remove as much fluid as possible from the power steering fluid reservoir using a siphon pump.
  3. Raise and safely support the vehicle.
  4. Disconnect the connector from the oxygen sensor at the sensor wiring harness grommet on the floor pan. NOTE: The exhaust system needs to be moved to allow room for power steering pump removal.
  5. Remove the bolts and nuts securing the catalytic converter to the exhaust manifold.
  6. Disconnect the exhaust system hangers from the brackets. Move the exhaust system rearward and left as far as possible.
  7. Place a drain pan under the vehicle to catch the power steering fluid.
  8. Raise the heat sleeve to expose the clamp and then disconnect the fluid return hose from the steel tube on the cradle. Allow the fluid to drain into the pan.
  9. Remove the accessory drive splash shield.
  10. Remove the drive belt from the power steering pump.
  11. Remove the supply hose coming from the reservoir from the power steering pump. Drain the fluid from the hose.
  12. Disconnect the pressure hose from the pump. Drain off excess fluid from the hose.
  13. Disconnect the return hose from the pump. Drain the fluid into the drain pan.
  14. Remove the power steering pump rear support bracket.
  15. Remove the three bolts securing the pump to the alternator/power steering pump/belt tensioner bracket.
  16. Remove the pump from the bracket and remove it from the vehicle through the exhaust tunnel on the floor pan.
To Install:
  1. Install the power steering pump through the exhaust tunnel of the vehicle.
  2. Install the pump on the bracket with the three mounting bolts. Tighten the bolts to 40 ft. lb. (54 Nm).
  3. Install the pump rear support bracket. Tighten the fasteners to 40 ft. lb. (54 Nm).
  4. Connect the pressure hose to the power steering pump. Make sure to inspect the o-ring and replace as needed. Tighten the fitting to 275 in. lb. (31 Nm).
  5. Connect the low pressure return hose to the power steering pump.
  6. Connect the supply hose from the reservoir to the pump. Make sure the hose is not near drive belt.
  7. Install the drive belt and splash shield.
  8. Connect the fluid return hose to the steel tube on the cradle and cover with the heat shield sleeve.
  9. Properly position the protective heat sleeve over the return hose. Secure the heat sleeve with a tie strap to the hose to keep it in place.
  10. Install the exhaust system.
  11. Connect the oxygen sensor wiring connector to the vehicle wiring harness.
  12. Lower the vehicle.
  13. Connect the negative battery cable.
  14. Fill and bleed the power steering system.
  15. Check for leaks.
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Oct 13, 2010 | 1997 Dodge Caravan

1 Answer

I have a coolant leak coming from the passenger side of the van. It appears to be coming from a part that I am not sure what it is. The lower radiator hose comes from this part, back to the bottom of the...
The water pump is connected to the radiator hose.

3.3L & 3.8L Engines To Remove:
Water pump location (3.3 and 3.8L engines) 91153g21.gif

  1. Disconnect the negative battery cable.
  2. Drain the cooling system.
  3. Remove the serpentine belt.
  4. Raise and safely support the vehicle. Remove the right front wheel and lower fender shield.
  5. Remove the water pump pulley.
  6. Remove the five mounting bolts and remove the pump from the engine.
  7. Discard the O-ring. Clean the O-ring sealing surface and inspect the water pump for damage, cracks, seal leaks, and loose or rough turning bearings.
When installing the pump, make sure that the O-ring is properly seated in the groove in the pump body (3.3 and 3.8L engines) 91153g22.gif

To Install:
  1. Install a new O-ring into the water pump groove. Install the pump onto the engine. Tighten the mounting bolts to 108 in. lbs. (12 Nm).
  2. Install the water pump pulley. Tighten the water pump pulley bolts to 20 ft. lbs. (28 Nm).
  3. Install the fender shield and wheel. Tighten the wheel lug nuts, in sequence, to 95 ft. lbs. (129 Nm). Lower the vehicle.
  4. Install the serpentine belt.
  5. Refill the cooling system to the correct level with a 50/50 mixture of clean, ethylene glycol antifreeze and water. Bleed the cooling system.
  6. Reconnect the negative battery cable, run the vehicle until the thermostat opens, fill the overflow tank and check for leaks.
  7. Once the vehicle has cooled, recheck the coolant level.
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Oct 08, 2010 | 2000 Dodge Caravan

1 Answer

I have a 1992 Crysler Imperial. The ABS light is on and the ABS pump runs all the time. Help.
Either the ABS Module is bad or the Pump is bad--- Pump REMOVAL & INSTALLATION 1989-90 Models
  1. Disconnect the negative battery cable. Depressurize the hydraulic accumulator. CAUTION
    Failure to depressurize the hydraulic accumulator, prior to performing this operation may result in personal injury and/or damage to the painted surfaces.
  2. Remove the fresh air intake ducts.
  3. Disconnect all electrical connectors to the pump motor.
  4. Disconnect the high and low pressure hoses from the hydraulic assembly. Cap the spigot on the reservoir.
  5. Disconnect the shift selection cable bracket from the transaxle and move it aside.
  6. Loosen the nuts on the 2 studs that position the pump/motor to the transaxle differential cover.
  7. Remove the retainer bolts that are used to mount hose bracket and pump/motor. The engine inlet water extension pipe is also held in position by these bolts. NOTE: Do not disturb the inlet water extension pipe, or engine coolant will leak out.
  8. Disconnect the wiring harness retaining clip from the hose bracket.
  9. Lift the pump/motor assembly off of the studs and out of the vehicle.
  10. Remove the heat shield from the pump/motor, if equipped and discard. To install:
  11. Place a new heat shield onto the pump/motor bracket, using fasteners provided.
  12. Install the pump/motor assembly onto the studs.
  13. Install the wiring harness retaining clip onto the hose bracket.
  14. Install the retainer bolts to the hose bracket and pump/motor. Tighten securely.
  15. Tighten the 2 nuts until secure.
  16. Install the shift selection cable bracket onto the transaxle.
  17. Connect the high and low pressure hoses to the hydraulic assembly and tighten to 13 ft. lbs. (17 Nm).
  18. Attach all electrical connectors to the pump/motor.
  19. Install the air ducts.
  20. Readjust the gearshift linkage, if it was disturbed.
  21. Connect the negative battery cable and check the assembly for proper operation.
1991-95 Models
  1. Disconnect the negative battery cable. CAUTION
    Failure to depressurize the hydraulic accumulator, prior to performing this operation may result in personal injury and/or damage to the painted surfaces.
  2. Depressurize the brake system.
  3. Remove the fresh air intake ducts from the engine.
  4. Remove the clip holding the high pressure line to the battery tray.
  5. Disconnect the electrical connectors running across the engine compartment in the vicinity of the pump/motor high and low pressure hoses. One of these connectors is the one for the pump/motor assembly.
  6. Disconnect the high and low pressure hoses from the hydraulic assembly. Cap or plug the reservoir fitting.
  7. Disconnect the pump/motor electrical connector from the engine mount.
  8. Remove the heat shield bolt from the front of the pump bracket. Remove the heat shield.
  9. Lift the pump/motor assembly from the bracket and out of the vehicle. Fig. 1: The pump/motor assembly mounts to the top of the transaxle case and is covered by a heat shield 86729g75.gif
    To install:
  10. Fit the pump motor assembly onto the bracket; install the heat shield and its retaining bolt.
  11. Install the pump/motor electrical connector to the engine mount.
  12. Connect the high and low pressure hose to the hydraulic assembly. Tighten the high pressure line to 145 inch lbs. (16 Nm). Tighten the hose clamp on the low pressure hose to 10 inch lbs. (1 Nm).
  13. Connect the electrical connectors which were removed for access.
  14. Install the high pressure line retaining clip to the battery tray if it was removed.
  15. Install the fresh air intake ducts.
  16. Bleed the brake system.
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Oct 07, 2010 | 1991 Chrysler Imperial

2 Answers

Where is the thermostat on a 2.2l ohc engine?
Removal & Installation 2.2L VIN 4 To Remove:
  1. Drain the cooling system.
  2. Remove the lower radiator hose from thermostat housing.
  3. Remove the thermostat housing bolts and outlet.
  4. Remove the thermostat.
  5. Clean the mating surfaces.
To Install:
  1. Install the thermostat.
  2. Install the thermostat housing and bolts.
  3. Install the coolant housing bolts. Tighten bolts to 14 Nm (10 ft. lbs.).
  4. Install the lower radiator hose to thermostat housing.
  5. Fill the cooling system.
  6. Inspect for leaks.
2.2L VIN F To Remove:
  1. Remove the exhaust manifold. If equipped with an automatic transmission.
  2. Drain the cooling system.
  3. Remove or disconnect the following: chevy_cav_02-04_tstat.gif

    • Thermostat housing to water pump feed pipe bolts. chevy_cav_02-04_feedpipe.gif

    • Thermostat housing to water pump feed pipe.
    • Thermostat.
To Install:
  1. Install or connect the following:
    • Thermostat.
    • Thermostat housing to water pump feed pipe.
    • Thermostat housing to water pump feed pipe bolt. Tighten bolt to 10 Nm (18 in. lbs.).
    • Exhaust manifold. If equipped with an automatic transmission.
  2. Fill the cooling system.
2.4L VIN T To Remove:
  1. Drain the cooling system.
  2. Remove the exhaust manifold heat shield bolts and shield. cavman.gif

    cavtstat.gif

  3. Remove the coolant inlet housing bolts.
  4. Lift vehicle.
  5. Remove the coolant inlet housing stud from the oil pan.
  6. Remove the wheel.
  7. Remove the right engine splash shield.
  8. Remove the transaxle-to-engine block brace bolts and brace.
  9. Remove the radiator outlet pipe.
  10. Remove the thermostat.
  11. Clean the mating surfaces.
To Install:
  1. Clean the mating surfaces.
  2. Install the thermostat.
  3. Install the radiator outlet pipe.
  4. Install the transaxle-to-engine block brace and install bolts.
  5. Install the right engine splash shield.
  6. Install the wheel.
  7. Lower the vehicle.
  8. Install the exhaust manifold heat shield and bolt.
  9. Tighten the exhaust manifold heat shield bolts to 14 Nm (10 ft. lbs.).
  10. Fill the cooling system.
  11. Inspect the system for leaks.
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Sep 09, 2010 | 2003 Pontiac Sunfire

1 Answer

Water pump removal
REMOVAL & INSTALLATION
2.0L Engine
  1. Disconnect the negative battery cable.
CAUTION Never open, service or drain the radiator or cooling system when hot; serious burns can occur from the steam and hot coolant.
  1. Drain the engine cooling system.
  2. Raise and safely support the vehicle.
  3. Remove the lower radiator hose from the water pump.
If the lower radiator hose is hard to reach on the back of the water pump, remove the hose at the radiator and after the water pump is ready to be removed, pull the water pump away from the engine block until there is enough room to remove the hose from the pump.
  1. Lower the vehicle.
  2. Remove the accessory drive belt.
  3. Remove the timing belt covers and the timing belt as outlined in this Section.
  4. Remove the four water pump retaining bolts.
  5. Remove the water pump.
To install:
  1. Thoroughly clean all sealing surfaces.
  2. Install a new water pump gasket and the water pump onto the cylinder block.
  3. Tighten the retaining bolts to 12-15 ft. lbs. (16-20 Nm).
  4. Reinstall the timing belt and the timing belt covers as outlined in this Section.
  5. Reinstall the accessory drive belt.
  6. Raise and safely support the vehicle.
  7. Reinstall the lower radiator hose.
  8. Lower the vehicle.
  9. Fill the engine cooling system.
  10. Reconnect the negative battery cable.
  11. Start the engine and top off the coolant as necessary. Check for leaks.


2.5L Engine

Before continuing with this procedure, be sure three new water pump retaining bolts (W701544) are available. Due to their torque-to-yield design, the bolts stretch and cannot be reused.
  1. Disconnect the negative battery cable.
CAUTION Never open, service or drain the radiator or cooling system when hot; serious burns can occur from the steam and hot coolant.
  1. Drain the engine cooling system.
  2. Remove the water pump pulley shield.
  3. Remove the water pump drive belt.
  4. Remove the water pump inlet and outlet hoses from the water pump.
  5. Remove the three water pump to left cylinder head retaining bolts.
  6. Remove the water pump and water pump housing from the vehicle.
  7. Remove the water pump to water pump housing retaining bolts and separate the water pump from the water pump housing.
To install:
  1. Thoroughly clean all sealing surfaces.
  2. Install the water pump to the water pump housing using a new gasket and install the retaining bolts. Tighten the retaining bolts to 16-18 ft. lbs. (22-25 Nm).
  3. Position the water pump and water pump housing and install three new torque-to-yield retaining bolts into the left cylinder head.
  4. Tighten the new retaining bolts to 11-13 ft. lbs. (15-18 Nm), then rotate the retaining bolts 85-95 degrees.
  5. Reinstall the water pump inlet and outlet hoses to the water pump.
  6. Reinstall the water pump drive belt.
  7. Reinstall the water pump shield.
  8. Fill the engine cooling system.
  9. Reconnect the negative battery cable.
  10. Start the engine and top off the coolant as necessary. Check for leaks.


Hope helps (remember comment and rated this).

Jul 07, 2010 | 1996 Mercury Mystique

3 Answers

Rattling sound coming from serpentine belt area with slight leak
The Sweet Smell is Coolant
Most likely your going to have to replace the water pump. That will be for you to determine.
If your going to do it yourself,you'll be there a couple of days.
It maybe more than you want to do,if you need a manual,I would take it to a repair shop

May 09, 2010 | 2006 Ford Taurus

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