Coolant

10

Asked by Traeginns Jun 10, 2016 at 06:40 AM about the 2008 Chevrolet Cobalt LS Sedan FWD

Question type: Maintenance & Repair

I have a Chevy cobalt (2008) a few weeks ago i
was some what low on antifreeze so i not even a
half cup of water in just till i got antifreeze i try to
flush system but i dnt kno how but i did get all the
antifreeze out the rezovoir.. and added 50 50
supertect... But my car seems to slowly rise in
temp to bout 235 I think I hear a fan kick on but 5
sec later  I hear pressure kick off....no idea what's
going on...I'm kinda worried but no lights are on I
have no leaks I do need oil change...any advice??

2 Answers

41,925

Check for air in the coolant system. It actually isn't hard to remove air bubbles if that is the case. Remove the radiator cap (when cool) and start the engine turn the defroster on fully with the heat all the way up, let it run and circulate the air out as the thermostat opens fully.it The dealer said that 220 is normal "hot" when vehicle is stationary. Should run on average from 189-192 during driving.

Best Answer Mark helpful
10

Yea it round that when driving but sitting...how do I drain then a antifreeze in radiator

Your Answer:

CarGurus Experts

  • #1
    munron
    Reputation
    8,140
  • #2
    John Carson
    Reputation
    2,270
  • #3
    MoGo
    Reputation
    1,980
View All

Find great deals from top-rated dealers

Search

Related Models For Sale

Used Ford Mustang
38 Great Deals out of 1,635 listings starting at $7,999
Used Honda Civic
193 Great Deals out of 4,033 listings starting at $2,877
Used Chevrolet Corvette
32 Great Deals out of 795 listings starting at $15,900
Used Chevrolet Malibu
42 Great Deals out of 1,037 listings starting at $2,995
Used Chevrolet Colorado
32 Great Deals out of 1,140 listings starting at $4,951
Used Chevrolet Impala
9 Great Deals out of 128 listings starting at $3,495
Used Chevrolet Spark
34 Great Deals out of 543 listings starting at $5,998
Used Ford Focus
20 Great Deals out of 510 listings starting at $2,995
Used Ford Fusion
21 Great Deals out of 423 listings starting at $3,500
Used Honda Accord
45 Great Deals out of 986 listings starting at $2,995

Content submitted by Users is not endorsed by CarGurus, does not express the opinions of CarGurus, and should not be considered reviewed, screened, or approved by CarGurus. Please refer to CarGurus Terms of Use. Content will be removed if CarGurus becomes aware that it violates our policies.