But yes tap water or any running water shouldn't be mixed with coolant, as these minerals form sort of a thrombosis over time. Use pure distilled water in case if one has to make their own mixture.
Cheers!
VJ

Sent From My Phone Using Internet.
Since '02 xBhp is different things to different people. From a close knit national community of bikers to India's only motorcycling lifestyle magazine and a place to make like-minded biker friends. Join us
. Yes you are correct that coolant is not getting burnt (it would simply evaporate if it over heated). However, there is another explanation for why the coolant is brown. It is the use of tap water with coolant mix. I have personally experienced this and seen it with the SVC. I also suspect that there is heavy sedimentation in the cooling system which has led to the overheating. The best option for the gentleman would be to flush the whole system. Though I would recommend that the complete cooling system be dismantled and examined. I suspect the sedimentation is so bad that some parts may need to be replaced. The other .

. Yes you are correct that coolant is not getting burnt (it would simply evaporate if it over heated). However, there is another explanation for why the coolant is brown. It is the use of tap water with coolant mix. I have personally experienced this and seen it with the SVC. I also suspect that there is heavy sedimentation in the cooling system which has led to the overheating. The best option for the gentleman would be to flush the whole system. Though I would recommend that the complete cooling system be dismantled and examined. I suspect the sedimentation is so bad that some parts may need to be replaced. The other alternate method would be to used a solution of 50% white vinegar and 50% distilled water (battery water) to flush the system by running the engine with the solution for 15 to 20 minutes. Depending upon how bad the sedimentation is this may need to be repeated 2 to 3 times.






Comment