Overheaters Anonymous Club
This club is for all of us who have had to face overheating issues with our D2's
No action is necessary on your part except to admit you have a problem and that it takes a community to bring you to the realization that your are in-fact screwed.
Founding Member : Chuck Meyer
No action is necessary on your part except to admit you have a problem and that it takes a community to bring you to the realization that your are in-fact screwed.
Founding Member : Chuck Meyer
With the information on this forum you should get your problem resolved quickly and working on it yourself
worse case you can spend 20-30 k on a new car or spend 10 k and get a brand new motor of needed
I would spend 10 k on a new engine because I hate the junk that's out there now
a must for our engines
ultra guage
proper coolant
right thermostat
proper maintenance
worse case you can spend 20-30 k on a new car or spend 10 k and get a brand new motor of needed
I would spend 10 k on a new engine because I hate the junk that's out there now
a must for our engines
ultra guage
proper coolant
right thermostat
proper maintenance
High engine temps and the front driveshaft were my two biggest concerns after I bought my '01 Disco 2 in 2016.
I quickly replaced the thermostat with a 180 degree one, added a Dorman fan, a Hayden fan clutch and Zerex G-05 coolant.
Been smooth sailing ever since with temps getting up to 197 degrees rather than 232 degrees that was monitored on the UltraGuage Blue.
I quickly replaced the thermostat with a 180 degree one, added a Dorman fan, a Hayden fan clutch and Zerex G-05 coolant.
Been smooth sailing ever since with temps getting up to 197 degrees rather than 232 degrees that was monitored on the UltraGuage Blue.
I admit i have a problem. I have had this problem for several years. Gallons and gallons of coolant and water consumed.
New coolant pump and head gaskets 2 years ago. Continued coolant loss.
After complete replacement of hoses, clamps, throttle body heater plate, 180 degree thermostat, radiator, Evans system flush liquid, 5 gallons of Evans Water-less coolant and still a problem.
I thought for sure my leak was from a hose or the rad, but alas when all was done, it was the .95 cent pump gasket and stripped coolant pump bolts thread.
So, after loosing a few gallons of the Evans Water-less coolant (~90 dollars worth), I am set to drain my coolant again, pull my belt and maybe the rad (again).
Going in this time (after pump and coolant are replaced) with a Dearle Performance Dual Tornado Cooling fan.
Hopefully, I can come away without a leak and lower temps, although the Evans Water-less Coolant's boiling point is +/- 375 degrees.
Lets see how this goes.
New coolant pump and head gaskets 2 years ago. Continued coolant loss.
After complete replacement of hoses, clamps, throttle body heater plate, 180 degree thermostat, radiator, Evans system flush liquid, 5 gallons of Evans Water-less coolant and still a problem.
I thought for sure my leak was from a hose or the rad, but alas when all was done, it was the .95 cent pump gasket and stripped coolant pump bolts thread.
So, after loosing a few gallons of the Evans Water-less coolant (~90 dollars worth), I am set to drain my coolant again, pull my belt and maybe the rad (again).
Going in this time (after pump and coolant are replaced) with a Dearle Performance Dual Tornado Cooling fan.
Hopefully, I can come away without a leak and lower temps, although the Evans Water-less Coolant's boiling point is +/- 375 degrees.
Lets see how this goes.




