The Villager engine does not have a coolant bleed valve.
No.
You can not. There is an antisiphon valve in the fill tube.
The coolant air bleed valve is located on the top of the thermostat bypass pipe/heater pipe assembly. Close the valve once a continuous stream of coolant is expelled from the valve.
The bleed valve on a 2000 Chrysler Sebring is located on the top of each brake caliper. It allows air to be purged from the system to ensure maximum braking power.
It bleeds automatically. There is no bleed valve or screw and no bleeding is necessary.
The thermostat should have a air bleed valve built in and the air bleed valve should be facing straight up.
at the bottom of the radiator either side
on the top radiator hose.
For the 2.7l v6 engine, it is right on top of the engine next to the coolant bleed valve. As you are standing in front of the car after raising the hood, look right to the left of the intake manifold. There you will see the coolant temperature sensor and connector and the coolant bleed valve, both in the same plastic housing.
there is a pee-cock "valve"on the bottom of your radiater. If you are trying to bleed the air from the system while filling the radiator. Where the top radiator hose connects to the engine just to the left of the intake there is a bleed valve. Take a 12mm socket and loosen this a couple of turns. When coolant starts to run out, tighten this valve (do not overtighten they break easily)
To bleed the cooling system on a 1996 Olds Cutlass, locate the bleed valve, which is on the front of the engine above the water pump. After making sure the cooling system is not under pressure, open the valve by turning it counterclockwise. Fill the radiator with coolant until no air comes out the bleed valve, and a stream of coolant begins to flow from there instead. Tighten the valve and close the system to finish the job.