Use a pump, or if your property is on a grade, use a hose to siphon it out, WBMS

If you have a volenteer Fire Company, ask them.

Greek, WBMG

Sounds like a bad heating element to me

All you need to do is remove the mounting clip and disconnect the linkage, WBMG

Turn on your Popup Blocker and stop using Google, becaue they sell you information to advertisers, WBMS

Have you tried dialing the phone number?

There should be a clip on one side that  can be removed, to get the roller out to change the belt, WBMG

Take it to a shop where they do plastic welding, to see it can be welded, WBMS.

If it can not be repaired, you ill need to replace in manifold, WBMG

Determining how many BTUs are necessary for a particular building is an art and a science. A typical house should have a heating system that can muster between 30 and 60 BTUs per square foot of floor space. Builders use systems toward the higher end of the range in the colder regions of the U.S. and they use systems toward the lower end of the range in the warmer regions. So, at best, the calculation of the recommended BTUs for your heating system is an estimate

Calculate the total BTUs your heating system should generate by multiplying your square footage by the BTU range you selected in Step 2. For example, if you live in a 2,000-square foot home in the far north, you will need a heating system in the 55-to-60 BTUs per square foot range.

Lower BTU estimate = 55 BTUs/ft^2 x 2,000 ft^2 = 110,000 BTUs

Higher BTU estimate = 60 BTUs/ft^2 x 2,000 ft^2 = 120,000 BTUs

Your heating system should generate between 110,000 and 120,000 BTUs to adequately heat your home. This is a rough estimate, and you should consult a heating professional to obtain a more definitive number.

In the trunk.

You should take it to a dealer and have it connected to an Analyzer to determine the problem, WBMS