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If you haven't already, you should do this.
Get yourself a 4" deckplate and a 4-½" hole saw and make yourself a cleanout port for the heater box. It's no wonder I didn't have any heat this winter! This is inexpensive and takes about 20 minutes, everyone with a first gen should do this.
Here is what mine looked like. https://cimg4.ibsrv.net/gimg/dodgefo...6c12ebfb8.jpeg Bad https://cimg6.ibsrv.net/gimg/dodgefo...f20e0eefd.jpeg Good |
But, but, but.... I was SAVING that stuff for LATER! :D
I can see why your heater performance was sub-par. :D |
Originally Posted by HeyYou
(Post 3584592)
But, but, but.... I was SAVING that stuff for LATER! :D
I can see why your heater performance was sub-par. :D |
It's better to keep it from getting in in the first place.
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Originally Posted by Moparite
(Post 3584740)
It's better to keep it from getting in in the first place.
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My 78 didn't have any of that when i restored the hvac unit. It did have a rusted out pan that the coil sits in. I made new one out of stainless steel. Guess it depends on where the truck was parked during it's life. I always keep the cowl area clean of leaves/debris that might get in there.
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Originally Posted by dclevela
(Post 3584576)
Get yourself a 4" deckplate and a 4-½" hole saw and make yourself a cleanout port for the heater box. It's no wonder I didn't have any heat this winter! This is inexpensive and takes about 20 minutes, everyone with a first gen should do this.
That.... is a good idea. Nicely done. |
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