Where is the coolant vent hole for Geely Vision X6 coolant replacement?

[VanEmma]

Geely Vision X6 coolant vent hole is located at the bottom of the trunk. Precautions for coolant replacement: For vehicles that run for long periods, such as taxis, etc. Generally, high-quality coolant should be replaced once a year, while vehicles with shorter running times can be replaced every two years or every 30,000 kilometers. To prevent excessive foam formation, which reduces the heat exchange efficiency between the coolant and engine components, ensure the product is within its validity period when adding. Long-life coolant can last up to three years. If suspended matter, sediment, or discoloration is found in the coolant, replace it promptly and clean the system. After draining for about an hour, add new coolant through the radiator hose to allow it to flow quickly into the radiator. Then add another bottle of coolant to the coolant reservoir until it is almost full. Start the engine and let it run for about 10 minutes. At this point, the coolant level will drop slightly as air is expelled from the cooling system. Add more coolant until it reaches the "MAXT" mark on the reservoir. Specific steps: Locate the coolant reservoir in the car engine compartment. Some old coolant will remain in the reservoir; drain all of it. Find the connection point; you can see the pipe behind the condenser. Remove the clamp on the pipe and pull the pipe off directly, allowing the old coolant to drain out completely. Wait until it is all drained. Refill the car with new coolant until the level stabilizes at the marked line in the reservoir.

[LillianMarie]

When it comes to the bleeder screw for replacing coolant in the Geely Vision X6, I've worked on many cars myself. Typically, these bleeder screws are designed near the top of the radiator, featuring a small screw or valve specifically for purging air from the system. In the Vision X6, after opening the hood, you can locate a small bleeder screw on the left or upper right side of the radiator. Loosening it allows air to escape smoothly, ensuring the coolant fills completely. Remember to let the engine cool for at least half an hour before operating to avoid burns, then slowly add the coolant while watching for bubbles to dissipate before tightening the screw. Incomplete bleeding can cause air pockets, leading to engine overheating, a spike in the temperature gauge, or even cylinder damage—so it's no trivial matter. It's best to refer to the cooling system section of the owner's manual to confirm the exact location. Regularly replace the coolant every two years and inspect this screw to keep your car running smoothly and avoid breakdown troubles.

[ODaniela]

As an amateur, I've changed the coolant in my Geely Vision X6 before. The vent hole is located right next to the top of the radiator, just loosen a small silver screw. The actual operation is simple: before adding new coolant, wait for the engine to cool down, park the car on level ground, loosen the screw and slowly add fluid until no bubbles come out from the vent before tightening it. Otherwise, without proper venting, the engine temperature may rise abnormally while driving, potentially causing engine failure. On my first attempt, I didn't vent properly, and the temperature gauge almost went into the red zone - it was a close call. Since then, I've been much more careful with every inspection. I recommend beginners prepare a basic tool kit and clean the radiator to prevent dust from clogging the vents. Also, regularly check the coolant level while driving to avoid expensive major repairs later.

[LaReagan]

In the cooling system design of the Geely Vision X6, the air vent is located at the highest point of the radiator, typically as a small valve specifically designed to expel trapped air during filling. This position is optimized at the side of the radiator filling port in the engine compartment to ensure that air bubbles naturally rise and escape under gravity. Failure to properly vent can lead to airlocks, reducing water pump efficiency and increasing the risk of engine block cracks. When replacing coolant, first loosen the valve and slowly fill until the flow stabilizes without bubbles before tightening it. Use the manufacturer-specified coolant type to prevent pipe corrosion and maintain smooth system operation.