Stop thinking man. It's detrimental to your survival. If the hoses are looped how can the coolant reach your heater core? How can that heater core get hot? How can your blower motor push air over the hot fins of the heater core, warming said air, and pushing it onwards to your ice cold feet?420_240 wrote:weird... when i pulled my motor from the clip.. the hoses were looped... now that it's in my car and hooked up ... i still have no heat
Ramius83 wrote:Although I did retain my heating system, it is a "flowing" system. I would definitely connect the two together. I think that by capping the outlet heater hose, it may create some back pressure and cavitate the water pump more so than usual. But that is just my thinking behind it. Maybe Jon will chime in.....
Correct answers!BoostsFed wrote:just loop them, let the coolant system circulate
Remove that valve completely, check your thermostat....make sure that everything is hooked up to your AC controls & boxes under the dash.420_240 wrote:that's the thing... the hoses aren't looped anymore... they're hooked up to the heater hose ports on the firewall... still no heat
check this valve like nick says and check the cable and the motor that pushes the cable.. I had a friend that had a broken cable and it did not push the valve in either direction.goofynick6 wrote:Is that weird little mechanism in place with the cable on the hose that comes from the firewall? It is like a shutoff valve for the heater core, could be switched shut.
Nick
I'm contemplating removing this valve...any input on what it actually does? I'm thinking it prevents things from getting too hot? Or maybe helps heat things up faster when the engine is cold?JonPowell wrote:Remove that valve completely, check your thermostat....make sure that everything is hooked up to your AC controls & boxes under the dash.