I’m not sure. The dealership was a joke. They said. We did all the test. No fluid is low. We ran 20 pounds of pressure and didn’t see any leaks. Idk what to tell you. When I drove it home. There was no coolant in the reservoir. I’m bringing it to a different dodge dealership in the morning. And I’m not sure if oil was in there. I can take a picture of the reservoir so you can see. This is my dads car. And he’s older so I’m just trying to help him figure this out. And thanks for your help
@Jenapher928
Updated Comments...
Disappearing coolant at operating temp is an issue, and you have not reported any visible leaks or coolant tracks anywhere. The amount of coolant loss is notable and repeatable. Combustion getting into the coolant would raise the temp noticeably. Might be a head gasket. You might also pull all the plugs & see if any are really clean from steam, which occurs from a coolant leak into the cylinder(s).
The Recovery Tank needs to be filled to level and then the Pressure Tester needs to be installed, and then take the car for a drive to operating temp to see what the pressure does and what happens to the coolant level.
Some mention the thermostat. Thermostats are designed to fail OPEN, so it would take forever for the engine coolant to reach operating temp. While not impossible to fail closed, when it did over heat, you would not necessarily lose coolant because the system is totally tight and leakproof. The engine temp just overheats with no loss of coolant. Your reports say this is not happening.
I also don't like the dark colors in your Coolant Recovery Tank, which is not common on a tight cooling system. I think you also noted some residue (other than coolant) on the bottom of the Recovery Tank Cap.
Because of the coolant loss, you do need to insure coolant is NOT getting into the crankcase. If not visible to the naked eye on the dipstick or in the drained oil, then consider sending a crankcase oil sample out for an Oil Analysis, which will tell you immediately. Better to know then guess!