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I agree with broncoderek. These trucks are notorious for trapping air in the upper parts of the coolant system (which includes the heater core) when the coolant has been drained and replaced.
Start cold, run without the radiator cap, and fill the overflow bottle to the "COLD" mark. Turn the heater on all the way (fan and temp all the way to hot), and leave the windows open. Top off the coolant as the truck warms up and you see the coolant level drop. THEN if you don't get heat in the cab and the hoses are not hot, start messing with the heater core.
I agree with broncoderek. These trucks are notorious for trapping air in the upper parts of the coolant system (which includes the heater core) when the coolant has been drained and replaced.
Start cold, run without the radiator cap, and fill the overflow bottle to the "COLD" mark. Turn the heater on all the way (fan and temp all the way to hot), and leave the windows open. Top off the coolant as the truck warms up and you see the coolant level drop. THEN if you don't get heat in the cab and the hoses are not hot, start messing with the heater core.
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