When you change the water pump should you change the thermostat?

When you change the water pump should you change the thermostat?

Most of the time, RRT will recommend replacing the thermostat at the same time as the water pump. In almost every case, the thermostat is located adjacent to the water pump and needs to be removed to access it. This saves you labor as you usually only would need to purchase the part during this job.

When to replace a water pump or thermostat?

Thermostats do have a limited lifetime and, in fact, are changed as a matter of course, as a precaution and as cheap insurance, whenever major work is done on the cooling system. So, if it turns out you need a water pump, undoubtedly a good mechanic will recommend that you install a new OEM (not aftermarket) thermostat.

What happens when you replace your water pump?

Overheating after replacing water pump, thermostat and co… Q: Overheating after replacing water pump, thermostat and coolant temp. Sensor I was driving my truck one day and noticed that the temp gauge was raising as I got home, I turned the engine off and check the engine and noticed that the water pump was leaking, it had a hole on it, how?

When do you change the thermostat in Your House?

As far as the thermostat, that is typically suspected after as many “external” and obvious causes of overheating are ruled out. Thermostats do have a limited lifetime and, in fact, are changed as a matter of course, as a precaution and as cheap insurance, whenever major work is done on the cooling system.

What should I do if my water pump is overheating?

Was raising out of nowhere, so I parked and turned it off, let it cool of 10 mins and turned it back on but it was still hot but the coolant was cooling the engine to normal temp. Then it was fine, it keeps doing that randomly so I replaced the thermostat and the coolant temp.

Thermostats do have a limited lifetime and, in fact, are changed as a matter of course, as a precaution and as cheap insurance, whenever major work is done on the cooling system. So, if it turns out you need a water pump, undoubtedly a good mechanic will recommend that you install a new OEM (not aftermarket) thermostat.

Overheating after replacing water pump, thermostat and co… Q: Overheating after replacing water pump, thermostat and coolant temp. Sensor I was driving my truck one day and noticed that the temp gauge was raising as I got home, I turned the engine off and check the engine and noticed that the water pump was leaking, it had a hole on it, how?

As far as the thermostat, that is typically suspected after as many “external” and obvious causes of overheating are ruled out. Thermostats do have a limited lifetime and, in fact, are changed as a matter of course, as a precaution and as cheap insurance, whenever major work is done on the cooling system.

Was raising out of nowhere, so I parked and turned it off, let it cool of 10 mins and turned it back on but it was still hot but the coolant was cooling the engine to normal temp. Then it was fine, it keeps doing that randomly so I replaced the thermostat and the coolant temp.