I'm curious as to how it came about.... of your understanding that it had blown head gasket in the first place.
A sure fire way to tell if your car does have a blown HG is to have your mechanic test the fumes in the coolant system. They put a cap and hose combo that leads to a bench machine - this machine will test the vapors.
Because you have done a leak down....
It is possible for your seals on your waterpump or the waterpump to have she~ite the bed altogether, thus causing the low fluid. The gasket (if you can call it that) is a long round rubber band (similiar to what holds a screen tight on your screen door).
I don't know though - it does sound like an HG problem that I'm trying to avoid calling (it). Perhaps the previous owners ran some stop leak and that stop leak has finally "ran dry." Try putting some more in the system BEFORE paying out the arse.
McKenzie, care to comment.
KNLNGUS
A sure fire way to tell if your car does have a blown HG is to have your mechanic test the fumes in the coolant system. They put a cap and hose combo that leads to a bench machine - this machine will test the vapors.
Because you have done a leak down....
It is possible for your seals on your waterpump or the waterpump to have she~ite the bed altogether, thus causing the low fluid. The gasket (if you can call it that) is a long round rubber band (similiar to what holds a screen tight on your screen door).
I don't know though - it does sound like an HG problem that I'm trying to avoid calling (it). Perhaps the previous owners ran some stop leak and that stop leak has finally "ran dry." Try putting some more in the system BEFORE paying out the arse.
McKenzie, care to comment.
KNLNGUS