2007 Chevrolet Impala Logo
Lanny Cotton Posted on Jan 26, 2015

Can I replace the radiator on 2007 Impala without removing AC coolant hoses? If not, how do I remove and replace the AC coolant?

All I know at this point is AC radiator must be removed to replace engine radiator. I'm trying to replace the radiator.

Add Your Answer

×

Uploading: 0%

my-video-file.mp4

Complete. Click "Add" to insert your video. Add

×

Loading...
Loading...

Related Questions:

0helpful
1answer

2007 crysler Sebring where is radiator drain hole

If no pet **** for draining, just remove bottom radiator hose. But be sure coolant is cooled off, or you will get burnt. Some chryslers have a pet **** on the passengers side of radiator. Do not forget to replace bottom hose before refilling. Remove radiator cap so coolant flows from radiator good. God-Bless!
1helpful
1answer

How to replaced thermostat of toyota avanza 2007 model

route the radiator hose to the engine. from radiator the coolant hose goes to thermostat housing. remove that housing so you can find thermostat. you may need to remove the hoses before removing the thermo housung
0helpful
1answer

Where is the thermostat on the 2007 chevy impala lt. Not at the end of radiator hose

On this engine it isnt on the radiator hose it is on the hose that goes from the overflow bottle to the coolant housing. follow the tank to the block . you will need to drain the overflow bottle to remove this hose without making a mess.The thermostat is located in a hausing wher the hose bolts to the block.
0helpful
1answer

I have replaced the the Thermostat on my Chrysler 300 with the 5.7 Hemi Engine. It still over heats. Is there more than one thermostat on thi engine?

You didn't state when it overheats, if it is while driving the fault can be : belt driving water pump slipping , lower radiator hose collapsing, most common is clogged radiator. Start the engine with the radiator cap off when it is COLD and observe the flow in side. If you see really fast flow of coolant you have the bottom portion of the radiator stopped up. The only way to know is to remove the radiator and have it flow tested.
A blown head gasket or cracked head will cause steam to come out of the exhaust, water in the oil (milky). If it is running hot while idling , check fan to see if it is turning as it should when it should. Older cars have fan clutches that go bad, newer ones have temp thermostats that go bad.
1helpful
1answer

Change thermostat on 2004 chevy impala?

first you need drain engine coolant down below thermostat. what engine type 3.8 or 3.4 need to know.the 3.8 engine thermostat housing on top intake follow top radiator hose to thermostat housing.the 3.4 engine you have to remove air filter housing with air inlet duct with mass air flow sensor.you have to remove throttle body with coolant hoses.go to auto parts store buy new throttle body hoses old ones will be hard to remove might have to cut two small hoses also buy new throttle body gasket also. before you can remove throttle body unit you have to remove accelerator cable and downshift cable from bracket bolted to throttle body.once throttle body remove then you can remove thermostat housing bolt remove replace thermostat.
0helpful
1answer

Change thermostat 2003 impala

Follow the top radiator hose from the radiator to the engine. The housing that contains the thermostat is where the hose attaches. Make sure the engine is cold because you will lose some coolant. Remove the radiator hose. Remove the two bolts that hold on the thermostat housing. Remove housing. Do not remove the thermostat until you have the new one ready to put in and put it in exactly in the same direction as the old one. If you don`t it will not work properly. Re-assemble everything taking care not to over tighten the housing bolts. Top up the coolant and start the engine. Observe the coolant level until the engine is at operating temperature and check your coolant level. Top again if needed.
3helpful
1answer

How to replace the radiator thermostat

There will be a big hose that goes from the top of the radiator to the engine. The thermostat is under the housing piece where the hose connects to the engine. Make sure the car is cold. Do not work on this when the car is hot or even warm.
The coolant is under pressure and will spray on you even when warm.
Remove the radiator cap, partially drain down the coolant into a bucket by opening the pitcock at the bottom of the radiator so you don't spill too much during the replacement of the thermostat.
Next remove the top radiator hose by looseneing the hose clamps. There will be some coolant still in the hose and it will spill out. Then remove the housing piece that the hose was connected to on the engine. The thermostat will be sitting right under it. Pop it out, replace the thermostat along with a new gasket too. I like to use a little high tempurature automotive silicone on the gasket. If you do use silicone, just use a tiny bit so the excess doesn't squeeze out and get into the new thermostat. Replace the radiator hose making sure all the connections are good and tight. Top the radiator back up with coolant and you're ready to go.
0helpful
1answer

06 chevy.Impala running hot,i install a new radiator and fill with dexcol ilet run 30sec. later it run hot. how do i bleed the air out

DID you change out the Thermostate? the thermostate will open at around 180 degrees to cool off the motor if it fales to open it will make the car run hot. REPLACEMENT BELOW $40.oo range.

  • Open the hood of the impla and locate the thermostat housing. Find the largest hose at the top of your radiator, then follow it until it connects onto a portion of the Impala's engine block. The piece that to which the hose connects is the removable thermostat housing.

  • 2

    Use a jack to raise the Impala off the ground, then settle it down onto jack stands. Make sure the car is in park and the emergency brake is on.

  • 3

    Place a large container under the Impala's radiator. Drain the radiator into the bucket by loosening the clamp on the lower coolant hose with a flat-blade screwdriver, then removing the hose entirely so that the coolant flows into the bucket. Once the coolant stops flowing, set the bucket aside.

  • 4

    Use the screwdriver to loosen the clamp on the coolant hose connecting to the thermostat housing, then remove the hose from the housing completely. This will give you access to the bolts securing the housing to the Impala's engen block

  • 5

    Use a wrench or ratchet and sockets to remove the bolts securing the housing to the engine block, then set them aside somewhere where you will not lose them. Loosen and remove the thermostat housing to reveal the thermostat.

  • 6

    Make a careful note of how the thermostat is oriented toward the Impala's engine block. You must install the new thermostat in the exact same way as the old one is installed. Remove and discard the old thermostat.

  • 7

    Use a scraper tool or a razor blade to remove any remaining bits of thermostat gasket from the bottom of the thermostat housing and from the engine block. It is important to get all the remains off; otherwise the new gasket will not seal properly.

  • 8

    Apply a layer of gasket sealant to the bottom of the Impala's thermostat housing, then press the new gasket against the sealant so that it sticks and makes a good seal.

  • 9

    Install the new thermostat in the manner you noted in Step 6, then replace the thermostat housing and secure it down with the bolts. Reconnect the hoses you disconnected--making sure that the clamps are tightened down so no coolant leaks--and refill the Impala's radiator with the coolant you drained out earlier. Use your jack to lower the Impala back to the ground.

  • 0helpful
    1answer

    Changing hoses

    not hard at all drain the coolant, loosen or cut the hose clamps and remove the hoses,replace with new hoses and fill with coolant, then start car and when coolant fills the block add coolant to top off system and replace radiator cap, as long as your doing this replace the radiator cap with a new one
    1helpful
    2answers

    Hi, I have 2004 3.4 impala and would like to know where the thermostat is located. Is it in the upper or lower radiator hose?

    Upper which also calls for remove throttle body air duct assy, reposition air pipe, remove exhaust crossover heat shield, remove crossover, then thermostat housing.31750f6.jpg
    Not finding what you are looking for?

    495 views

    Ask a Question

    Usually answered in minutes!

    Top Chevrolet Experts

    ZJ Limited
    ZJ Limited

    Level 3 Expert

    17989 Answers

    john h

    Level 3 Expert

    29494 Answers

    Thomas Perkins
    Thomas Perkins

    Level 3 Expert

    15088 Answers

    Are you a Chevrolet Expert? Answer questions, earn points and help others

    Answer questions

    Manuals & User Guides

    Loading...