2009 f350 v-10 block heater
#1
2009 f350 v-10 block heater
These past few nights have been very cold. 10 degrees etc and I plugged my block heater in for apprx 2.5 hrs. I was expecting warm air in a few minutes from the htr and defrost after I started the engine but it seemed like it took almost as long to blow warm air as if I didn't even have a bock heater. What should be expected?? Thanks........Freezing in NY.....
#2
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#5
These past few nights have been very cold. 10 degrees etc and I plugged my block heater in for apprx 2.5 hrs. I was expecting warm air in a few minutes from the htr and defrost after I started the engine but it seemed like it took almost as long to blow warm air as if I didn't even have a bock heater. What should be expected?? Thanks........Freezing in NY.....
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#7
My truck isn't the V10, but I can leave it plugged in all night and hardly notice the difference when it is that temp.
I don't usually use the block heater until it gets below zero and then it gets 3-4 hours on the timer. If it gets below -10, then I consider leaving it on all night.
If you want warm air, then you should try a 110V car heater. It is something I have been meening to do, but never gotten around to it.
I don't usually use the block heater until it gets below zero and then it gets 3-4 hours on the timer. If it gets below -10, then I consider leaving it on all night.
If you want warm air, then you should try a 110V car heater. It is something I have been meening to do, but never gotten around to it.
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#8
My truck isn't the V10, but I can leave it plugged in all night and hardly notice the difference when it is that temp.
I don't usually use the block heater until it gets below zero and then it gets 3-4 hours on the timer. If it gets below -10, then I consider leaving it on all night.
If you want warm air, then you should try a 110V car heater. It is something I have been meening to do, but never gotten around to it.
I don't usually use the block heater until it gets below zero and then it gets 3-4 hours on the timer. If it gets below -10, then I consider leaving it on all night.
If you want warm air, then you should try a 110V car heater. It is something I have been meening to do, but never gotten around to it.
#9
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#12
I only use it if it is below zero f (if I remember to plug it in before bedtime). It never occurred to me that a block heater was anything but a device to make the engine easier to start and cause less wear and tear on a frozen motor. No offence, but I think you may have a misperception of what the block heater's purpose is.
#13
Nope. She just warms up good. Its supposed to be down to 4 tonite. We'll see how she does tomorrow. I can't keep the heat all the way up for more than a 15 or 20 min drive or it turns into a sauna. I can only hope the A/C works as well in the summer.
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BowDown
1999 - 2003 7.3L Power Stroke Diesel
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04-25-2006 06:28 PM