1994 Honda Civic Radiator Replacement Part 1

1994 Honda Civic Radiator Replacement Part 1

http://www.apdty.com/searchItem.epc?sku=7326A Click the above link to find a radiator for your vehicle. In this video we’ll show you how to replace your old …

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Auto Parts Direct To You says:

sorry if I am misunderstanding your question, but I think you are asking if
you can install the Radiator without hooking up any transmission lines to
it? If you car is a manual transmission, you won’t have any transmission
lines, in this case, just don’t hook anything up to the transmission
fitting on the radiator, you can leave them open.

tyler nedokis says:

nice vid very usefull. just did my 96 civic rad right after watching ur
vid. awsome thanx!

Guadalupe Cortes says:

i replaced my radiator,thermostat both hoses and clamps. My car will crank
but not start. The car ran fine before i did this job. what do you think
could be my problem.

beboystyle says:

Shit!!! Mine is doing the same thing. After over 250,000 miles, I thought
it was my spark plug that was causing hesitation, but after putting in more
fluid, it was driving better…but it looks like Civics are having this
same issue.

greyes666 says:

okay this gave me a lot of help with changing the radiator, but my honda
civic is a Automatic so what should i do with the two bottom hoses? cuz
there is oil that comes out. do i let them drain out or do i stop them from
draining? and what else do i have to do different since my honda is
automatic?

manel to says:

tanks for posting,i have the same radiator problem than you have and my
civic (d16z6) start to heat to mutch,im whating for the payday to replace
him,its low secure driving the car whith radiator like this isnt?sorry the
bad inglish.

Daniel Komins says:

dude thanks so much. i never though i could do this replacement by myself
but your video gave me the confidence to go for it.

Auto Parts Direct To You says:

@manel444 If your radiator is leaking badly, you should not drive the car,
when the system looses pressure the coolant can boil much easier, if the
coolant boils in the cylinder head you can get hot-spots which can cause
the cylinder head to warp and then can cause the Head-Gasket to fail, which
you do not want to happen. Thanks!

HmongGuitarPlayer says:

@APDTY that sensor that screw into the thermastat housing ,does it turn on
the fan when it sense that the cooling has reach a certain temperature? or
is it something else?

Auto Parts Direct To You says:

@74bluewolf The procedure you described will work well to flush the block,
you can flush it with water, and then leave the water in the block, but
when you fill the radiator you want to use non-dilluted coolant because you
will already have a large ratio of water in the engine, then as the engine
runs the coolant and water will mix (you are supposed to have a 50% water
50% coolant ratio).

Jesse Santiago says:

I bought a performance radiator for my 96 civic for about a hundred bucks
and replaced it my self and it was really simple.

Guadalupe Cortes says:

i did this to my civic only i replaced the thermostat and hoses. but it did
not start up once i was done it cranks but no start

JunioR664Tj says:

WHY DOES MY HONDA CIVIC 94 DO NOT HAVE A POWER STARING-:[

stefap3 says:

Excellent instructions. Thanks

Auto Parts Direct To You says:

Yes, if the vehicle has a manual transmission, you just don’t hook up the
transmission cooler to anything.

Angello Fishiare says:

Hey I have a question,I bought an aluminium radiator it comes with
transmission lines but mine it doesn’t come with valve caps or caps in the
transmission line,can I connect it of that way anyways?

omerfar82 says:

So it is the same part for auto and manual?

automotiveDIY says:

on honda civics from 88-0000 the radiator fan will NOT come on with the AC,
because the condensor has its own seperate fan.

Auto Parts Direct To You says:

Hi, that actually sounds near the correct price for a shop or mechanic to
replace a radiator. I don’t think you are getting ripped off. If you wanted
to tackle the job yourself though, you could save yourself some money.

joseluisrivas5 says:

Cool thanks guys I save some money with your explanation. If you know how
to fix a sunroof of Honda civic, please add video.

HmongGuitarPlayer says:

What do you do if the fan don’t come properly?

g0rDiz1809 says:

great help!!good explaining

n3rdbear says:

It’s a bit funny that the CIvic’s radiator is so tiny.

greyes666 says:

okay this gave me a lot of help with changing the radiator, but my honda
civic is a Automatic so what should i do with the two bottom hoses? cuz
there is oil that comes out. do i let them drain out or do i stop them from
draining? and what else do i have to do different since my honda is
automatic?

Auto Parts Direct To You says:

Glad our video helped you out! Unfortunately we do not have anything on
sunroofs at this time.

nickolauski says:

Hey, So how would this change if you have a automatic. Do you have to drain
the transmission fluid?

megalovepurple says:

Can someone tell me how much a radiator for a 98 Honda accord might cost??
My micanic is charging me 225 to replace Abd install? Is he ripping me
off?? Plz help!!

Auto Parts Direct To You says:

You do not have to drain the transmission fluid, you will lose a little bit
of fluid when disconnecting the transmission lines from the bottom of the
radiator, but it won’t be much. The only extra steps would be to disconnect
the two transmission hoses going to the bottom of the radiator.

Tony Mira says:

If you were to replace it yourself it would cost you about 150 bucks

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