RSD559
May 30, 2017Explorer
F-150 radiators
Last trip, I noticed my 2012 F150 3.5 ecoboost started to heat up about 5 minutes into a hard climb. Slowed to 60mph and it went back to normal. So I'm looking at having the radiator hot tanked and ...
PDX.Zs wrote:Numbers or not if the gauge approaches the red zone something needs to be done. While these gauges may not move while the engine is in the normal temperature operating zone they certainly do move when there is an issue to address.
The analog gauges in modern vehicles really aren't gauges. They are electronic and tell you what the truck wants you to know based on actual temp.
What I am saying is, if you want to know how hot your coolant really is, you will need to install an aftermarket gauge that reads directly.
Edit... Just saw 516 had the exact point.
:-)