Gurgling/rushing water sound
#1
Gurgling/rushing water sound
Has anyone hear a gurgling/rushing water sound from under the dash or firewall area?
I noticed this over the last few weeks on the car. I found a tread on the GE side but figured I post something here.
The vehicle wasn't low on coolant but I topped of the radiator anyways. I also changed the the radiator cap since some said it could be a pressure change. This did not help. Could it be the heater core? Clueless to what this is.
I noticed this over the last few weeks on the car. I found a tread on the GE side but figured I post something here.
The vehicle wasn't low on coolant but I topped of the radiator anyways. I also changed the the radiator cap since some said it could be a pressure change. This did not help. Could it be the heater core? Clueless to what this is.
#2
#3
I will try to bled this this week. I hope this helps.
#4
I have the same issue.. I actually bought a used Fit from a dealer and it was doing this the moment i drove off.. There's air in the heater core.. I tried bleeding the system myself but I couldn't get the thermostat to open after idling the car with the heater on for an hour! These L15s run too cold :P
#6
I'm not 100% sure of course but I just know that when I finally do get the thermostat to open, the sound is hardly noticeable.. but when the engine is cold, man is it loud with the water swooshing around.
#9
The only time I had this noise was when I installed a Fujita intake as I had to remove the coolant line. Too much coolant came out and I'm assuming I got some air in the cooling system somehow. What I did was pop the coolant overfill cap and run the car at idle a little bit to siphon the air out of the line. Then I added more antifreeze.
The only other sound I've heard close to what your describing is the fuel sloshing around in a full gas tank, because it is right under the seats.
The only other sound I've heard close to what your describing is the fuel sloshing around in a full gas tank, because it is right under the seats.
#10
The only time I had this noise was when I installed a Fujita intake as I had to remove the coolant line. Too much coolant came out and I'm assuming I got some air in the cooling system somehow. What I did was pop the coolant overfill cap and run the car at idle a little bit to siphon the air out of the line. Then I added more antifreeze.
The only other sound I've heard close to what your describing is the fuel sloshing around in a full gas tank, because it is right under the seats.
The only other sound I've heard close to what your describing is the fuel sloshing around in a full gas tank, because it is right under the seats.
#11
The only time I had this noise was when I installed a Fujita intake as I had to remove the coolant line. Too much coolant came out and I'm assuming I got some air in the cooling system somehow. What I did was pop the coolant overfill cap and run the car at idle a little bit to siphon the air out of the line. Then I added more antifreeze.
The only other sound I've heard close to what your describing is the fuel sloshing around in a full gas tank, because it is right under the seats.
The only other sound I've heard close to what your describing is the fuel sloshing around in a full gas tank, because it is right under the seats.
#13
To bleed the engine on a GD you just idle and losen the nipple that's on the thermostat correct? I haven't found an accurate thread describing the process. I'm doing a coolant change this weekend and would like to bleed the engine afterwards. Some threads I've seen speak about idling with the rad cap off which I do not understand how that removed air without putting more in. Should I just be idling my car with the fan blowing on 4 as I losen the nipple and then it should stop bubbling out the nipple and she's been bled?
#17
Well I believe this worked. Let the car run for a few minutes, took the cap off, then let the air work itself out.
started the car up after it got cold and heard the noise at first but when the car warmed up it seemed good. Drove mostly highway today but didn''t hear anything. So far so good. I'll see more tomorrow.
started the car up after it got cold and heard the noise at first but when the car warmed up it seemed good. Drove mostly highway today but didn''t hear anything. So far so good. I'll see more tomorrow.
#18
The trick is to run the engine for 15 minutes, then shut it down. The heat-soak will then open the thermostat.
#19
Yikes. Never do this. It's a pressurized system. Opening the cap after warm up can be dangerous. Take the cap off beforehand.
#20
I'm very aware of the system being pressurize and went hot can spray you. That is why I opened it up with a rag before it even got warm. This is something I would only do and NEVER recommend to anyone else.