Look For Chevrolet Hoses
When replacing an auto heater hose in a Chevrolet pickup, the biggest challenge may be to reach all the parts. If you can do that, then there is no reason you can't do this simple repair job yourself. You'll need a screwdriver, a coolant container, something abrasive, such as steel wool or sandpaper, a rag and your new hoses and clamps. First, drain the coolant. Unscrew the clamps and move them inward. Take off the old hose. Put the clamps on the new hose then put it where the old one was. Move the clamps to the ends of the hose and tighten with your screwdriver. Add new coolant. It's really as easy as that.
When to Change Chevrolet Hoses
You may think that changing a hose is something you only do when they are damaged or causing problems. While that will probably be the main reason you would have for doing this repair job, it's not the only one. It's also important to change hoses in your car on a regular basis, to avoid just those problems. Your auto's owner's manual or the repair guide for your particular Chevrolet will tell you at what mileage you should change your belts and hoses. If you've never replaced the hoses in your Chevrolet and you are nearing that mileage mark, now might be the time.
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