oil cooler
#2
Sounds more like a head gasket. But...How many miles on the truck? Does the oil have water in it as well?
Automatic or manual transmission? There is a trans cooler mounted on the engine, and not in the radiator.
Automatic or manual transmission? There is a trans cooler mounted on the engine, and not in the radiator.
#3
Registered User
I have seen an oil cooler get holes in it and bubble oil into the coolant.
The guy replace 3 head gaskets before pulling the oil cooler, and testing it in a bucket of water with a little air pressure.
It bubbled away showing him the problem.
I had a spare on a Sunday afternoon, and he was back to work on Mon.
The head gasket is more likely, but those coolers DO go bad occasionally.
The guy replace 3 head gaskets before pulling the oil cooler, and testing it in a bucket of water with a little air pressure.
It bubbled away showing him the problem.
I had a spare on a Sunday afternoon, and he was back to work on Mon.
The head gasket is more likely, but those coolers DO go bad occasionally.
#5
Registered User
Probably not running the right mix on anti-freeze. Or the water in your area has a lot of heavy minerals and stuff in it that react negatively with the metals in the block and other accessories.
I would run distilled water from the grocery store. Then you know you have nice neutral water in there.
I would run distilled water from the grocery store. Then you know you have nice neutral water in there.
#7
Administrator
Probably not running the right mix on anti-freeze. Or the water in your area has a lot of heavy minerals and stuff in it that react negatively with the metals in the block and other accessories.
I would run distilled water from the grocery store. Then you know you have nice neutral water in there.
I would run distilled water from the grocery store. Then you know you have nice neutral water in there.
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