I change last year radiator for new in aluminum . this moment i have problem with overheat . this week i change water pump ,cap , thermo . not oil and water mix .
SOURCE: 1988 suzuki samurai radiator water comes out overflow after driving 45 minutes
hi have a look at water in the radiator when the engines running see if you can see bubbles constant ly i think you will find there is this is because the headgaskets gone and the gases are escaping from the engine into your radiator pushing your water out there is a cheap fix for this they now do a soultion that you pour into the radiator and it chemically combines when it finds the problem due to the excess heat created it is a perminant fix and a lot cheaper than headgasket sets head machined etc yates210456
SOURCE: suzuki samurai
Look at the timing belt and make sure it is on and tight. Then maybe pull the distributor and make sure it isn't bad
SOURCE: Oil Leaking
Check the metal vent tube on the fuel pump. When the diaphram goes out, oil will leak from the vent tube. If that is the problem, get it fixed pronto. Not always but there are some times when fuel gets mixed into the oil when the pump is going out and that thins the oil out. Keep on driving with this problem and you can kiss your engine good bye.
When/if you change the fuel pump out, make sure not to lose the push rod that is behind it. It goes between the camshaft and fuel pump.
SOURCE: 87 suzuki samurai change front brake pads
the allen wrench bolts should be the correct bolts to remove brake caliper to allow access to pads.
hint: there will be only two bolts to remove and they will be the same maybe different lengths
SOURCE: vitara overheat
When driving down highway only, it overheats? When running steady, I take it you mean, sitting idling? If it's only overheating at highway speeds, and all else has been checked out & is o.k., I'd take a close look at rad hoses for soft spots (easy to squeeze) that may be causing hoses to collapse at highway speeds & restricting flow of cooling system. Another thing to try is, turn your heater on high fan & high temperature when it starts to heat up & see if temperature gauge goes down (cooler) at all. If it does, then rad not doing it's job properly.
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Check the fan clutch-Especially if the overheat condition occurs mostly at idle or with AC on.
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