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Yeah, that doesn't necessarily mean that it flows. If the exit side pipework is blocked somewhere (in the hose, in the nipple that it returns into the motor/plumbing, etc), but the supply side is not blocked, then when you crack the bleeder you will get flow from the open side. But when you close the bleeder - no flow. And.... therefore no heat. You might have to work a little harder to prove it to yourself. When I bought my engine the entire IACV bleeder was choked with cooling system schmutz. I had to clean it and the pipework out before it would work. -
"The outer is separated from the inner by the rubber" duh....I know that, I should have figured that out, gheeze. thanks, I'll replace it. -
Hey Yeah ill be there ! Hussling hard now to get seat time and make car all good see if can get some early track time over east 🤞 Itd be really nice to have some luck 😁 -
![[SKYHI]](//saufiles.s3.ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/monthly_2022_12/DSC00168.thumb.jpg.a90d7ff08652d4dc85ab9b2ff27dade7.jpg)
The two tyres U have mentioned are the same height as the profile height is a calculated percentage of the width -
appears to be, I loosened the bleeder on top IACV and coolant came out.
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.thumb.jpg.e2f8a34ce973b87be88690fed8b1c704.jpg)
![[SKYHI]](http://saufiles.s3.ap-southeast-2.amazonaws.com/monthly_2022_12/DSC00168.thumb.jpg.a90d7ff08652d4dc85ab9b2ff27dade7.jpg)
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