Heater blows cold airr
#24
Former Sponsor
Originally Posted by s2000maniac,Nov 28 2010, 09:49 AM
why would you use heater? your wasting gas. all you have to do is turn the knob all the way to max heat and choose that option that lets outside air come inside the car. the heat from engine will warm you up.
#25
Originally Posted by JUSTINTHECOASTIE,Nov 29 2010, 05:00 PM
no kidding, so the bar thingy measures coolant??? not to sound like an @** but no S*** junior, I was seeing when the last time he had it replaced, there can be more than one problem here....if youre soap Im captain price
anyway OP funny how I had a simliar problem, the whole time I thought it was my coolant sensor and it was my thermastat
anyway OP funny how I had a simliar problem, the whole time I thought it was my coolant sensor and it was my thermastat
#26
Originally Posted by yourboysoap,Dec 2 2010, 12:35 PM
Didnt know that "get a new thermastat" means "hey, when was the last time you changed your thermostat?" but hey, learn something new everyday
now back to the OP, did you get your coolant flushed yet? Im thinkin you may have something blocking coolant getting to our heater core, or something along those lines....also does the fan come on when you cut the heat on?
#29
Moderator
When the car is cold, remove the rad cap. If its full, next step.
With the car hot, feel the hoses on both sides of the hot water valve by the heat shield. If they are hot, then you have a stuck or inoperative blend door.
It is not the thermostat if you have 3 bars and the hoses feel hot.
I also highly doubt you have even the slightest bit of clogging or corrosion in the cooling system. On over 600 s2ks, regarless of mileage, the cooling system is always spotless. Mostly in part due to efficient grounding (voltage finds its way back to the battery via wires, not the coolant)
With the car hot, feel the hoses on both sides of the hot water valve by the heat shield. If they are hot, then you have a stuck or inoperative blend door.
It is not the thermostat if you have 3 bars and the hoses feel hot.
I also highly doubt you have even the slightest bit of clogging or corrosion in the cooling system. On over 600 s2ks, regarless of mileage, the cooling system is always spotless. Mostly in part due to efficient grounding (voltage finds its way back to the battery via wires, not the coolant)