If the system isn't contaminated yet, I would do as AD said, quick flush to get rid of the green AF and refill with the correct AF.
My Durango was serviced with old green antifreeze before I bought it... So I had to flush the cooling system to get rid of the white coating all over everything, nasty mess. (Hope you don't have to do this....)
I used citric acid ($10/5lb on Ebay) instead of commercially available "canned" products and it worked very well, sparkly clean. It's a royal pain to do the job correctly, since it's time consuming and you need to pull the thermostat and put a "dummy" (center part removed) thermostat in place, so the cooling system is flowing 100% all of the time. Mercedes or BMW recommend citric acid for their vehicles, look up their procedure.
Basically:
- drain old AF
- put in dummy thermostat
- flush system with water
- wash out cooling system to get rid of oils and old AF (simple green or liquid laundry detergent)
- flush system with water 2-3 times to get rid of soap
- boil up citric acid in water and fill cooling system
- drive around with heater on, watch temp gauge (I drove for an hour+-)
- drain acid
- flush system with water, cap off and drive for 4-5 minutes (do this 4-5 times to get the acid and gunk out)
- drain and fill system with distilled water, let run for a couple minutes to dilute raw water (I did this twice)
- replace thermostat
- drain and fill with new antifreeze (Zerex G-05 or whatever is speced for your vehcile)
- DO NOT PUT COLD WATER INTO A HOT ENGINE!!!!!
It's a time consuming procedure as you need to let the engine cool down at each step so the cooling system isn't pressurized or engine "hot". I used a "Safety Lever radiator cap" to make sure the system wasn't pressurized before opening it up. Pop a box fan on top of the engine to help cool it down, engine not running of course.