If it hasn't been mentioned already, when you fill it with coolant, run the engine up to operating temp with the cap off. Turn both front and rear heat to hot, and massage the upper hose a little if needed to help move pesky air bubbles along. Once the thermostat is open and modulating, run up the rpms to about 1500 for a couple minutes to speed up the flow rate and see if any more air moves out.
Then shut it down, top off as needed, cap it, and take it for a few mile spin down the road. You can leave the cap on, or off while it cools and check in the morning. I usually like to burp systems warm, top off, then put the cap on. This, in a sealed system, should pull a vacuum on the it when it cools and contracts. When it heat cycles hot again, you don't have an additional air spring pressure that builds up.
Great job so far, you've tackles a lot. Don't fret about the rear shocks and compressor, there a piece of cake. You got this!
Then shut it down, top off as needed, cap it, and take it for a few mile spin down the road. You can leave the cap on, or off while it cools and check in the morning. I usually like to burp systems warm, top off, then put the cap on. This, in a sealed system, should pull a vacuum on the it when it cools and contracts. When it heat cycles hot again, you don't have an additional air spring pressure that builds up.
Great job so far, you've tackles a lot. Don't fret about the rear shocks and compressor, there a piece of cake. You got this!