How much is a radiator for a 1999 Honda Civic?
We currently carry 11 Radiator products to choose from for your 1999 Honda Civic, and our inventory prices range from as little as $68.34 up to $142.67.
Can a Honda Civic radiator be replaced at home?
Replacing the radiator requires some draining and undoing a few bolts and hoses. If you don’t like the idea of slashing a little coolant on you, you may opt for taking it to a shop instead.
How do you remove radiator cap on Honda Civic?
Removing the cap will allow air to flow through both openings and for coolant to come out faster. Once the cap is removed, grab the pliers, or flat head screwdriver, and loosen the clamp to remove the radiator overflow hose, then remove lower hose located on the bottom corner of the radiator. Figure 4.
How does the cooling system work on a Honda Civic?
A Honda Civic’s cooling system is a sealed system, meaning that it uses pressure to raise the boiling point of the fluid within the radiator. As the engine operates, the fluid within the radiator circulates throughout the engine.
What causes a Honda Civic radiator to overheat?
As a safety device, the radiator cap will release the pressure in the radiator if the pressure exceeds a certain amount. If the cap releases the pressure too early, overheating will result. The pressure gauge’s pump attaches to the underside of the cap.
How much does it cost to replace radiator in Honda Civic?
The average cost for a Honda Civic radiator replacement is between $495 and $540. Labor costs are estimated between $174 and $220 while parts are priced at $320. This range does not include taxes and fees, and does not factor in your specific model year or unique location. Related repairs may also be needed.
Removing the cap will allow air to flow through both openings and for coolant to come out faster. Once the cap is removed, grab the pliers, or flat head screwdriver, and loosen the clamp to remove the radiator overflow hose, then remove lower hose located on the bottom corner of the radiator. Figure 4.
Can a stuck thermostat cause a Honda Civic to overheat?
A stuck thermostat causes overheating which can damage the engine, sometimes beyond repair. Buy a new thermostat at an auto parts store and replace it at home in minutes. Raise the hood of your Civic. Pull the cover off the radiator. Place a drain pan beneath the radiator drain plug on the driver side of the car.
When to replace the radiator in your car?
Replacement intervals vary greatly by vehicle and driving conditions. We typically see the radiator replaced at approximately 80,000 miles. While the radiator does not wear the same as a belt or brake pad, the repeated heating and cooling cycles the radiator experiences will eventually cause the degradation of its plastic end-tanks and seals.