heater core flush instructions Dakota by Virused
Nov 18, 2014 | 03:20 PM
Joined: Nov 2014
Posts: 1
Likes: 0
hc flush
Thanks for the help. I would be interested in more tutorials if this is a regular thing u do
Nov 19, 2014 | 12:01 PM
Joined: Oct 2013
Posts: 3,775
Likes: 449
From: Atlanta
Quote:
Originally Posted by
00DakDan
Turning the **** to high does nothing. Our trucks don't have a heater control valve.
Dan, if there is no heater valve, how is the flow of hot coolant stopped through the heater core, when using AC or cool air? Just curious.
Nov 19, 2014 | 02:48 PM
Joined: Dec 2010
Posts: 4,858
Likes: 47
From: MA
Quote:
Originally Posted by
Dodgevity
Dan, if there is no heater valve, how is the flow of hot coolant stopped through the heater core, when using AC or cool air? Just curious.
It isn't stopped. Coolant always flows.
There is a blend door in the plenum. It directs air over the heater core when you want heat.
Nov 19, 2014 | 02:49 PM
Joined: Jan 2013
Posts: 4,737
Likes: 374
From: Northwest Louisiana
Dodgevity - There is one, but it's an on/off valve, not a more/less variable valve. And not all of the trucks have that, I understand!
RwP
Nov 19, 2014 | 03:18 PM
Joined: Dec 2010
Posts: 4,858
Likes: 47
From: MA
Quote:
Originally Posted by
RalphP
Dodgevity - There is one, but it's an on/off valve, not a more/less variable valve. And not all of the trucks have that, I understand!
RwP
Not in a 2nd gen Dakota.
Nov 20, 2014 | 09:49 AM
Joined: Oct 2013
Posts: 3,775
Likes: 449
From: Atlanta
Quote:
Originally Posted by
00DakDan
It isn't stopped. Coolant always flows.
There is a blend door in the plenum. It directs air over the heater core when you want heat.
Got it. Guess the system does a pretty good job of keeping the hot air at bay when you don't want heat then.
1998 ,
2000 ,
39 ,
coolant ,
core ,
dakota ,
diagram ,
dodge ,
durango ,
durrango ,
flow ,
flush ,
heat ,
heater ,
layout ,
luke ,
v6 ,
v8 ,
warm