Discussion:
Freeze plugs

I am trying to find a break down of the engine block for all the freeze plugs on a Mazda 2.0L to identify all the leaks and if i will need to remove the engine to replace them.
  • Posted 25 Feb 2020 02:41
  • By Gotcha2000
  • joined 15 Dec'17 - 42 messages
  • Indiana, United States
Gotcha2000
Showing items 1 - 2 of 2 results.
Thank you
  • Posted 26 Feb 2020 05:14
  • By Gotcha2000
  • joined 15 Dec'17 - 42 messages
  • Indiana, United States
there is a freeze plug in the rear of the head p/n: 901271817
engine block has several freeze plugs different sizes
timing cover and intake and exhaust will have to be removed to access areas
sizes are not shown on parts diagram, just general locations
2 of part number 900542813 located on each end of block
2 of part number 900281820 located on each end of block
4 of part number 901271817 located on either side of block
2 of part number 901271816 located on side of block
2 of part number 901015826 located on side of block
  • Posted 25 Feb 2020 17:41
  • By swoop223
  • joined 23 Mar'12 - 3,696 messages
  • North Carolina, United States
You've been swooped!
swoop223@gmail.com

Post your Reply

Forkliftaction accepts no responsibility for forum content and requires forum participants to adhere to our rules of conduct. Click here for more information.

If you are having trouble using the Discussion Forums, please contact us for help.

Fact of the week
The two internal cavities in our nose called nostrils function as separate organs. Each nostril has its own set of turbinates and olfactory receptors. The two independent organs work together through a mechanism called the nasal cycle, where one nostril is dominant for air intake while the other rests and is better at detecting scents.
Fact of the week
The two internal cavities in our nose called nostrils function as separate organs. Each nostril has its own set of turbinates and olfactory receptors. The two independent organs work together through a mechanism called the nasal cycle, where one nostril is dominant for air intake while the other rests and is better at detecting scents.
Fact of the week
The two internal cavities in our nose called nostrils function as separate organs. Each nostril has its own set of turbinates and olfactory receptors. The two independent organs work together through a mechanism called the nasal cycle, where one nostril is dominant for air intake while the other rests and is better at detecting scents.