Workshop Manuals Factory service & repair Rover
01 Introduction02 General information03 Information04 Maintenance05 Engine - K Series06 Engine - D Series07 Engine - L Series08 Engine - T Series09 Emission control10 Engine management system - MEMS11 Engine management system - PGMFi12 Engine management system - EDC13 Fuel delivery system14 Cooling system15 Cooling system - L Series16 Manifold & exhaust systems17 Clutch18 Manual gearbox - R6519 Manual gearbox - PG120 Automatic gearbox21 Drive shafts22 Steering23 Suspension24 Brakes25 Restraint systems26 Body27 Heating & ventilation28 Air conditioning29 Wipers & washers30 Electrical31 Instruments
Rover 400 Workshop Manual (1995-2000)14 · Cooling system
14 · Engine

Cooling system (’D’ Series): Description and operation

Make
Rover
Model
400 Workshop Manual
Year
1995–2000
Section
Description and operation › ’D’ Series
Cooling system’D’ Series
Diagram

’D’ Series

A = B = COLD

HOT

Any excess coolant created by heat expansion is returned to the expansion tank (5) via hose (6).

The radiator (7) is a copper/brass cross-flow type with moulded plastic end tanks which incorporate sensor mountings and is mounted on rubber bushes directly into the front body member. The top of the radiator is supported by means of mounting brackets bolted to the radiator and bonnet locking platform.

For additional air flow, at times when the vehicle is stationary, an electric cooling fan is fitted. This is triggered by the Engine control Module (ECM) on ’K’ Series models or by a coolant temperature sensor at the rear of the cylinder block on ’D’ Series models.

The coolant pump (8) is a rotor type pump which draws coolant directly from the thermostat housing and into the cylinder bock. The pump is driven by a geared pulley from the camshaft timing belt.

Parts & tools for this job For 1995 Rover 400

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