I'd bet on the water pump, but you can verify by pressure testing or simply finding the weep hole on the pump and see if it's wet. There are generally tracks also down there if leaking is present. Now, also check the pump bearing by grabbing your fan and trying to move it around. If there is any movement whatsoever, the pump has to come out regardless of leak issue. You will need to replace the the hoses and fan clutch, too. Rock Auto sells kits with the pump and the clutch together. (I don't care what people say or promise, nothing is forever, especially in automotive!) If the pump must come out, pull the pump and fan, fan clutch, and pump as an assembly. It is easier to do it this way and saves a ton of time. It is also easier to remove the fan from the fan clutch with all of it out of the vehicle. Don't bother disassembling the old fan clutch and pump. Throw it all away. Time is money. Use new screws going back in. Put a piece of heavy cardboard or insulation board (held in place with masking tape) between the fan and the radiator before starting this job. Use dowels to locate the new pump going back in. Get some 3/8-16 x4" bolts and cut the heads off. Cut a screwdriver slot in the stud head and use these to help you keep that heavy pump in place while you put in the mounting bolts. One more thing: why are you using "green" antifreeze in a DexCool application? Good luck. PM