What should the coolant pressure be on a Miata?

What should the coolant pressure be on a Miata?

The pressure in the Miata cooling system should be between 11 and 15 psi (25.7 to 29.7 psia) maximum, which would place the boiling point of a 50/50 coolant mixture at around 265¡F (at 15 psi) according to the Prestone labels.

Where is the cooling fan located on a Miata?

The base Miata has one fan, mounted on the left (looking forward) side of the radiator, called the Radiator Cooling Fan. The Radiator Cooling Fan motor should use 5.3 – 6.5 Amps.

Is the water thermosensor on a 1990 Miata?

The 1990 FWM is written as though the Water Thermosensor is the temperature gauge sensor, which it is not. There is no data on the actual gauge sensor, although the manual spec on the gauge itself states that the gauge should point to ÒHÓ for a resistance to chassis ground of 20 ohms (18 ohms for Canadian cars). Coolant Flow

Why is my oil cooler leaking in my Mazda 5?

2007 2.3l Mazda 5, we are removing and disassembling the oil cooler and oil filter housing assembly. This can be a common problem that can destroy an engine by leaking out all the oil. The leak occurs between the oil cooler and the oil filter housing. Watch the video to see how to take it apart quickly. See Part 1 video to see the leak in action.

The pressure in the Miata cooling system should be between 11 and 15 psi (25.7 to 29.7 psia) maximum, which would place the boiling point of a 50/50 coolant mixture at around 265¡F (at 15 psi) according to the Prestone labels.

The base Miata has one fan, mounted on the left (looking forward) side of the radiator, called the Radiator Cooling Fan. The Radiator Cooling Fan motor should use 5.3 – 6.5 Amps.

The 1990 FWM is written as though the Water Thermosensor is the temperature gauge sensor, which it is not. There is no data on the actual gauge sensor, although the manual spec on the gauge itself states that the gauge should point to ÒHÓ for a resistance to chassis ground of 20 ohms (18 ohms for Canadian cars). Coolant Flow