Thanks. Plenum is back on and jobs complete, tools packed away. I suspected that was the case but wanted to be sure.
To pressure test, are you suggesting using the coolant hose to plenum as a test point? Do I need an adapter of some sort?
It really needs pressure testing to confirm.
The method depends on what you have available. I know you have a foot pump. From previous posts.
The link below is for example only, but shows the sort of adaptors they sometimes come with. In red blue in the pic.
https://www.google.co.uk/shopping/product/229960147468043506?q=foot+pump+adaptors&bav=on.2,or.&bvm=bv.62922401,d.d2k,pv.xjs.s.en_US.ZfNDGiDE8KM.O&biw=1024&bih=649&tch=1&ech=1&psi=HvwtU7PLG8r30gWLoYHABg.1395522593423.5&ei=LfwtU6WMIeqM7QbkoYG4Bg&ved=0CLEBEKYrMAkIf the plenum is removed, which you will need to anyway, it means removing the the coolant pipes to throttle body. You can clamp one pipe with mole grips Orr pliers, and use the other to pump up the system with adaptor and foot pump.
Don't go more than 20psi though.
Then, once under pressure, its just a question of spotting where the coolant appears from, if at all.
If you have a spare coolant cap, its even easier if you can fit a shredder valve or push bike valve in it, with the appropriate pump.
Like I said, depends what you have available.
You could seal your mouth over the coolant cap and blow. While an assistant looks for the leak. Or just blow into the throttle body coolant pipes described earlier.
Just don't turn blue and pass out.
You get the idea. Doesn't matter how.