Nope, best bet would be to find a threaded connection that's low in the system so gravity can do its thing. The older UJF's just use Luer lock syringe fittings, so you can get some syringes (I hit the local agriculture supply stores) to help push/pull coolant through the system to break up any potentially built-up gunk. Make sure to have a bucket handy to catch the old coolant of course, and lots of paper towels just in case. You can also find line clamping tools to pinch off the lines can come in handy. Or, just take a pair of hemostats and put some tubing over the tips to pad them and keep from damaging the lines. Let it drain by gravity first, then fill a syringe with warm to hot water and push/pull it back and forth while looking for bits of debris and such. The coolant will probably be orange or pink, I like to leave a low line open to drain while flushing from higher in the system once everything is flowing nicely. The process isn't terribly important, just flush out all the old junk and avoid adding things like cleaning agents and the like. Once everything is flushed and drained, fill from the fill ports on the left side of the machine. You can use the syringe to pull air out of the system when it is mostly full. Less air pockets is better, but it doesn't have to be perfect.