No Heat
#23
01-02-2018, 07:24 PM
Super Moderator
#25
01-02-2018, 08:00 PM
Super Moderator
#26
01-02-2018, 08:14 PM
TReK
#27
01-02-2018, 08:16 PM
TReK
Thats the best looking Tee I found and much cheaper than the home depot copper Tee
1-1/4 is a bit too tight and 1 inch fits well.
https://www.faucetdepot.com/mobile/productdetail.asp?Product=161266
1-1/4 is a bit too tight and 1 inch fits well.
https://www.faucetdepot.com/mobile/productdetail.asp?Product=161266
#28
01-03-2018, 08:36 AM
Pro Wrench
One can be cold and one can be hot when you have diminished flow on top of the fan blowing through the core. The coolant cools as it flows through the core, thus leaving a lower temp than when it came in.
Causes, would be poor flow from water pump, air, clogged thermostat.
#29
01-03-2018, 09:40 AM
Super Moderator
One can be cold and one can be hot when you have diminished flow on top of the fan blowing through the core. The coolant cools as it flows through the core, thus leaving a lower temp than when it came in.
Causes, would be poor flow from water pump, air, clogged thermostat.
Causes, would be poor flow from water pump, air, clogged thermostat.
Yes one will be slightly cooler to the touch in a normal operating heater core, but if it’s 100% clogged with zero flow it will be nearly stone cold compared to the other inlet hose.It was 23F out when I checked mine and the inlet (inner metal line from the intake) was pretty much the same temp as the radiator hose with a steady pressure. The outlet line from the core was stone cold, and it had nearly zero pressure in it.Once I flushed my heater core inlet/outlet lines the difference was obvious. You can always use a thermal temp gun if you wanna go all techie, but you should have no problem telling the difference by hand.Heater is good to go & I just finished topping off thru the bleed screw this morning. Zero gurgles, and just nice warm heat!
