|
|
TM 5-4320-258-34
3-7.
Radiator
the radiator in a tank of water and apply 10 psi air
a. Removal. Remove the radiator (TM 5-
pressure to the interior of the radiator. Check for air
bubbles that could indicate a leak. If a leak is found,
4320- 258-12).
b. Cleaning.
mark the area for repair.
(3) Inspect all hardware for cracks and for
(1) Clean the exterior of the radiator by
worn or stripped threads.
flushing in a reverse-flow direction with stream of water
(4) Replace all parts damaged beyond
to remove all bugs and debris. Remove any greasy or
repair.
oily deposits with cleaning solvent (FED. Spec. P-D-
d. Repair.
680).
(1) Repair leaks by soldering. Be sure that
(2) Reverse-flush the interior of the
the repair does not block or retard circulation through
radiator, using a flushing gun.
c. Inspection and Testing.
any tubes. There shall be no blocked tubes.
(2) Straighten any bent or damaged fins.
(1) Inspect all parts for cracks, signs of
Replace any damaged parts.
leaking tubes or gaskets, damaged thread's, or other
e. Installation. Install the radiator (TM 5-4320-
obvious damage.
Caution: Do not exceed 10 psi air pressure
258-12).
3-8.
Water Pump
for radiator testing. Excess pressure will damage
a. Removal. Remove the water pump from
the radiator.
Be sure' the radiator core is
completely drained before testing. When testing at
the engine (TM 5-4320-258-12).
b. Disassembly.
low pressure, it is possible that water within the
(1) Disassemble the water pump only if the
core could prevent air from passing out of small
shaft binds, the seal leaks, the housing is cracked or
holes, and the leak could pass undetected.
damaged, or there are other signs of faulty operation.
(2) Make sure the radiator is completely
(2) Use a puller to pull the drive pulley (2,
drained of coolant. Plug all openings, except one
through which compressed air can be applied. Immerse
3-11
|
Privacy Statement - Press Release - Copyright Information. - Contact Us |