Did any car that came with Dexcool from the factory have a non-pressurized coolant overflow tank?
The 4th gen F-body Firebird/Camaro uses Deathcool and a non-pressurized overflow tank.
Did any car that came with Dexcool from the factory have a non-pressurized coolant overflow tank?
The 2003 to 2005 mazda mazda6 had dexcool as factory fill, 18 psi cap and atmospheric pressure expansion tank.Did any car that came with Dexcool from the factory have a non-pressurized coolant overflow tank?
Ford yellow is more close to toyota/honda/nissan coolants in formulation.So wasn't Ford orange Dexcool and now Ford has something better being Ford yellow. Not sure what the difference is, just that Ford yellow lasts longer and does not need an additive after 60K miles in a PSD.
The 2003 to 2005 mazda mazda6 had dexcool as factory fill, 18 psi cap and atmospheric pressure expansion tank.
The first productions 2003-2005 models of the mazda6 made in USA (milk mustache grille) were indeed filled with the orange dexcool. The same cars that came from Japan had the old mazdaWHAT?
I didn't know that! Did that Mazda6 really come with orange coolant from the factory? Ford used both orange (Dexcool/Deathcool) and gold (G05) at the time
Ford would eventually rebadge the 6 as a Fusion, which I believe came with Mazda green (called "Specialty Green" by Ford), and Ford still sold that green coolant until recently.
The Fusion came with a pressurized expansion tank, while the Mazda did not! Also, the V6 Mazda6 does have a pressurized coolant tank, probably because the V6 is from Ford.
Also, GM's NUMMI cars (rebadged Toyotas) came with Toyota coolants from the factory, but GM owner's manuals say to use GM coolants. The 2003 Vibe owner's manual says to use 1825M (green), 2004+ says Dexcool/Deathcool. However, they were filled with Toyota red or pink at the factory.
Prestone Cor-Guard and Peak 10x are now pHOATs, I’d be leery using Prestone or a generic AMAM coolant in a Toyota or other engine where RTV is sealing the coolant passages. But if the cooling system is sealed with materials that aren’t silicone RTV or silicone beads on a metal/nylon carrier, I don’t see why not. FWIW, I have Prestone in a Toyota - no leaks from the valley plate that’s also the thermostat housing, itself sealed with RTV.Dexcool came out in 1996 IIRC and it was a Texaco product that GM used. The intake gasket material in some cars didn't play well with Dexcool but the problem was solved with upgraded gasket materials. I would agree that Dexcool/Dexclones would probably work well in most modern vehicles if properly flushed of all other coolants before filling your system with a 50/50 mix of it.
The Ford 'Yellow' is basically Prestone 'Cor-Guard' and the difference over their Orange stuff is that phosphates are now in the formula just like in PEAK 10X. The Prestone Cor-Guard still has 2-EHA while the PEAK 10X does not.So wasn't Ford orange Dexcool and now Ford has something better being Ford yellow. Not sure what the difference is, just that Ford yellow lasts longer and does not need an additive after 60K miles in a PSD.
I have Prestone in a Toyota - no leaks from the valley plate that’s also the thermostat housing, itself sealed with RTV.
Does the Ford yellow have 2-EHA?The Ford 'Yellow' is basically Prestone 'Cor-Guard' and the difference over their Orange stuff is that phosphates are now in the formula just like in PEAK 10X. The Prestone Cor-Guard still has 2-EHA while the PEAK 10X does not.
I replaced the OE Toyota coolant in my 2008 Corolla with PEAK Global Lifetime (PGL) several years ago (at approx. 75K) and have had zero issues. I did replace the PGL with more PGL based on time not mileage a couple of years ago (it's now a condo car and sits for most of the year). The Corolla is running well at 138K.
I'm pretty certain it does. Prestone even uses 2-EHA in their Asian coolants despite many Asian manufacturers warning against using it.Does the Ford yellow have 2-EHA?
Yep. Ford did back-spec it for their Mazda-powered applications too. @bdcardinal said Ford no longer stocks Motorcraft Speciality Green coolant, aka Mazda FL-22.Does the Ford yellow have 2-EHA?
I still have a stash. We are doing inventory today and in the prep I found the stash. Some customers will not believe in fluid supercessions no matter how much documentation you provide.Yep. Ford did back-spec it for their Mazda-powered applications too. @bdcardinal said Ford no longer stocks Motorcraft Speciality Green coolant, aka Mazda FL-22.
Same thing happened when the Motorcraft orange turned into the yellow. I took the orange off the shelf and stashed it for people that refuse to understand.I still have a stash. We are doing inventory today and in the prep I found the stash. Some customers will not believe in fluid supercessions no matter how much documentation you provide.
I still have a stash. We are doing inventory today and in the prep I found the stash. Some customers will not believe in fluid supercessions no matter how much documentation you provide.
The Ford 'Yellow' is basically Prestone 'Cor-Guard' and the difference over their Orange stuff is that phosphates are now in the formula just like in PEAK 10X. The Prestone Cor-Guard still has 2-EHA while the PEAK 10X does not.
I replaced the OE Toyota coolant in my 2008 Corolla with PEAK Global Lifetime (PGL) several years ago (at approx. 75K) and have had zero issues. I did replace the PGL with more PGL based on time not mileage a couple of years ago (it's now a condo car and sits for most of the year). The Corolla is running well at 138K.
I still have a stash. We are doing inventory today and in the prep I found the stash. Some customers will not believe in fluid supercessions no matter how much documentation you provide.
Having emailed Old World some time ago about the use of (P) in 10X, their response was to the effect that while some P is used, it is not near that used in their no 2eha Asian PHoat AFs.Prestone Cor-Guard and Peak 10x are now pHOATs,.....
Have you encountered a “genuine parts fanatic”?You sell parts for Ford and Mazda, right? Doesn't Mazda still make the FL22? Wouldn't you just offer them that instead?
By "small plastic barrels" do you mean the 55 gallon drums? Also, nice to hear the experience with that 07 Sienna, sounds like PGL is living up to it's "lifetime" name quite well. How many miles have logged on that 8-9 year run?This is why there are small plastic barrels of the peak global lifetime coolant concentrate in our shop, it just works.
I did an electrolysis test on a car that we filled in 2015 (old customer who moved out of state and is now back) - it was 0.09v dc on fully warm engine with rad cap off (sienna 07)