Freddy shows you how to make your own coolant system pressure tester for around $10, typically these testers can cost between $60 and $200. a coolant pressur. Showing how i made a cooling system pressure tester to find leaks in the cooling system for free. this is assuming you have an air compressor.
In this video guys, i show you how i made an inexpensive coolant system pressure tester for my nissan xterra using the old radiator cap. A coolant pressure test helps identify any leaks or blockages in the cooling system, which can prevent overheating and engine damage. a coolant pressure test can help identify problems with the radiator, water pump, thermostat, and hoses. a coolant pressure test can help extend the life of the cooling system by detecting and addressing any. Step 12: step 12: clamp it on. to prevent loss of pressure place two small c clamps on either side or one big c clamp to hold it in place. diy coolant system pressure leak tester: i made this tool because i had a leak in my cooling system. i went to advanced discount auto parts to use their tool "loan" program to find out that they charge $212. Hey troy, yes you can perform a cooling system pressure test yourself, but you will need to buy or rent a pressure tester from your local auto parts store. most large chain auto parts store will rent tools and test equipment to you. you just screw on the end of the pressure tester to your radiator and pump up the recommended air pressure and wait.
Step 12: step 12: clamp it on. to prevent loss of pressure place two small c clamps on either side or one big c clamp to hold it in place. diy coolant system pressure leak tester: i made this tool because i had a leak in my cooling system. i went to advanced discount auto parts to use their tool "loan" program to find out that they charge $212. Hey troy, yes you can perform a cooling system pressure test yourself, but you will need to buy or rent a pressure tester from your local auto parts store. most large chain auto parts store will rent tools and test equipment to you. you just screw on the end of the pressure tester to your radiator and pump up the recommended air pressure and wait. Step 13: attach the gauge. the tire gauge will attach to the other shorter piece of fuel line hose. clamp with small hose clamps. you have now finished your radiator pressure tester. it should look like the photo in step 1. attach the stopper to the neck of the radiator. see step 11. Step 1. check the system for pressure. before removing the radiator cap its best to see if the system is already pressurized. this can be done by simply squeezing the upper radiator hose to check for pressure in the system. grasp the upper hose and push you thumb into the hose to check the resistance.
Step 13: attach the gauge. the tire gauge will attach to the other shorter piece of fuel line hose. clamp with small hose clamps. you have now finished your radiator pressure tester. it should look like the photo in step 1. attach the stopper to the neck of the radiator. see step 11. Step 1. check the system for pressure. before removing the radiator cap its best to see if the system is already pressurized. this can be done by simply squeezing the upper radiator hose to check for pressure in the system. grasp the upper hose and push you thumb into the hose to check the resistance.
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