At the bottom of the radiator on the driver's side, there is a drain valve which allows you to drain the fluid. It looks like a wingnut, and there is a small spigot just underneath the wingnut. Attach a small piece of hose to that spigot, and the fluid will drain out of the hose and into a receptacle. If you want, you can keep turning the wingnut and it will completely come out, making the draining process much faster.
Don't do what I did and drain the transmission fluid by mistake! (looks like the oil pan for an American car). It should be on the driver's side of the engine block. you have to look for it about in the middle of the block. it's a little hidden by the framework.
3/4 open for skimmer, 1/2 or 1/4 open for floor. If your pool has a deep end and the deep looks murky while the shallow layer looks clear, do a few cannonballs off the springboard, else open the floor drain to full for a little while.
Nothing. It is water and it's supposed to do that.
I ran out of time on Saturday to do it, but it looks like you remove the battery. Then you can reach down and open the drain plug. It is just below the battery at the bottom of the radiator.
the fluid looks like choc milk
clear and long
That symbol usually indicates a low windshield washer fluid level. It's a reminder to refill the reservoir with water and washer fluid mixture to maintain a clear and clean windshield.
Natural light is clear but looks like it is coloured. Just like water looks blue but it is actually clear. Hope this helped!
Anytime you pop a pimple you are putting yourself at risk for scarring. When you pop a pimple it forces the bacteria further into the pore. Even if it looks like all the "stuff" came out and there is just blood or clear fluid there is still bacteria in the pore and on your fingers which is then able to enter the open wound where you popped the pimple.
Most radiators I've seen have what is called a "petcock" valve at the bottom which can be opened and closed by hand. They have what looks like wings on either side that can be griped with the thumb and forefinger. Turn it one way to open it and drain the fluid, turn it back to close it. It isn't a plug like you find in an oil pan.
wind looks clear, daa