Forum Discussion
- craig7hNomad III have had a bottle sitting around for over a year and its still pink. Option 1 call the company Option 2 go buy new stuff. Is the cost of good antifreeze worth the possible destruction freezing could do in your rig.
- haste_makerExplorer III have had some sitting outside for over two years and it's still pink, was the seal broke under the cap when you opened it? If so it may have been used & refilled with water.
- Monkeyman_and_LExplorerI'll go get new I think. Can't explain why the color change.
- LwiddisExplorer III agree. Buy a new bottle.
- ppineExplorer IIAntifreeze is cheap. Replace it and try some new.
- BarabooBobExplorer III$3.50/gallon. Throw the old stuff away.
- If you run RV antifreeze thru a Water filter, it will remove the Pink. Still good, just does not have the color. But, I have Pink antifreeze at the shop more than 3 years old and is still pink. Doug
- gboppExplorer
BarabooBob wrote:
$3.50/gallon. Throw the old stuff away.
I think this is the best option. - Tom_M1ExplorerPut some in your freezer and see what happens. RV antifreeze can freeze but will not expand. It will likely turn to slush.
- DrewEExplorer IIThe dye color can fade, but so long as the bottle is sealed, there's no way for the antifreezing components (ethanol and/or PEG) to escape. I wouldn't have any qualms about using year-old discolored antifreeze, assuming of course it doesn't seem like there's something slimy growing in it or it's otherwise obviously bad and not merely faded.
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