On my 2000 International with a Detroit series 60 engine the water temperature sensor is on the back of the engine, passenger side in the cylinder head. Gears
A hot water radiator heats a room by circulating hot water through a series of pipes inside the radiator. The hot water transfers its heat to the metal of the radiator, which then radiates warmth into the room through convection and radiation. This warms the air in the room and increases the overall temperature.
To change out a water pump in a Series 60 Detroit diesel, you need to locate the water pump in the engine. You need the right tools to remove all the fittings and take the pump out, them replace it with a new one. The owners manual has a list of all engine parts and diagrams.
there is supposed to be water in the radiator. your radiator is supposed to be evenly mix 50/50 with radiator fluid and water, preferably distilled water.
There is a water reservoir tank that goes to the radiator that you can add the water to.
Radiator coolant.
You can add water to a radiator any time it is low on water.
remove your radiator form your car then poor some hot water in radiator till water comes out nice and smooth.
There's slight but significant enough changes between the 11.1, 12.7, and 14.0 motors, as well as pre- and post-EGR models, that this information would be pertinent to know before an answer is given.
The radiator cools the water which then goes to your engine to cool it off, as cool water enters your engine hot water from the engine enters your radiator
In a forced hot water heating system, a pump circulates hot water from the boiler to the radiators through a series of pipes. Each radiator has its own valve that controls the flow of hot water, allowing it to heat up the individual rooms. As the hot water passes through each radiator, it releases heat into the room and then returns to the boiler to be reheated and circulated again.
When a car is hot, keep the car running and add water to the radiator. When a car is cold, you can simply put the water into the radiator.