![]() ![]() In lieu of office access, I had to grab what was at hand. In terms of jump start, most power supplies now have a "test tool" included.All you need to bring to the workbench is compatible PC hardware and coolant (pre-mixed fluid, preferably, as none is included with the kit). ![]() Jump start the power supply so you can do a leak test and fill coolant. Since here we don't have the motherboard powered on, you can use a pump testing adapter to convert 4-pin fan header to SATA, or have it connect to an external fan controller. Note: some pumps require both 4-pin fan header and molex connected and powered to start. Add more coolant and repeat the step so that coolant fills almost the entire system. When coolant reaches a high level, start the pump so the coolant gets into the system. If not you can use a filling bottle, or sometimes called wash bottle or squeeze bottle. If you have enough space like the one in the picture, you can pull the top of the reservoir off and pour coolant in. For safety reasons I do recommend disconnecting everything other than the pump from the power supply, or at least having napkins around all connections.You don't want a tiny bit of leak to destroy the entire system, right? WARNING: Leaking coolant could potentially damage your system even though it claims to be non-conductible.
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