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My 94 F-250 doesn't seem to have much in the way of heat in the cabin. I had previously changed to a cooler thermostat because of my Super Chip. Thinking the thermostat change was the cause, I replaced the thermostat, this last weekend, with a 195 degree unit.
Now the truck builds up a good level of heat in the cooling system, but I'm still not able to heat the interior of the truck. The blower motor is moving air, but very minimal heat is coming out of any of the ducts, heat or defrost.
Is there something that might have come loose from the switch controls, or ?
Any advice on where I should start looking and/or possible causes would be greatly appreciated.
blend door gets my vote. does air come out of vents? also feel theeater hoses to see if they are about the same temp. if one is hot and one cold it's blocked.
I went out this morning, warmed the truck up. When operating the heat control, between cold and hot, I can hear a door opening and closing. I'm going to assume that would be the blend door you've all listed in your replies.
Although it's been a while since I replaced the heater core, my memory leads me to believe the problem started around that time. Would it be possible that I have an air pocket obstructing the flow of water in the heater core? If so, can I merely pull the heater hoses and flush with water to correct the problem?
I don't drive the truck much, less than 5K miles a year on average. However, it sure would be nice to have some heat when I do.
Need to head out to TX this weekend to pick up a trailer. Would not be a very pleasant trip with the wife freezing.
Switching the hoses could possibly be the answer. I'll have to look at that. Is there a quick way of telling which is which, i.e. top hose on the core should go to a specific location on the block or vice/versa?
Excuse my ignorance, but I'm a bit confused by the diverter and blend door terminology used here.
In my miniscule mind, it would seem the blend door would be operated by the temperature **** as I mentioned in the earlier post. It would seem the diverter door would be a door that diverted (or directed) the air flow between the vent, defroster, and floor duct work.
If that is correct, I can divert the air flow in any of these three directions. The door I'm hearing is opening and closing with movement of the temperature control ****.
Am I totally confused, or just not understanding the terminology correctly?
[QUOTE=Jed 16265In my miniscule mind, it would seem the blend door would be operated by the temperature **** as I mentioned in the earlier post. It would seem the diverter door would be a door that diverted (or directed) the air flow between the vent, defroster, and floor duct work.
If that is correct, I can divert the air flow in any of these three directions. The door I'm hearing is opening and closing with movement of the temperature control ****.
[/QUOTE]You are correct.
Maybe these two links will help you.
Doors: http://i54.photobucket.com/albums/g9.../ACVacuum3.gif
thanks for the information. I guess I'll be braving the cold weather in an effort to get some heat...
I'll tear into that heater core, and see what I can find out. Then go smack the wife and kid around for letting something fall into the dash board (lol.)
By the way Subford, I've got the 460 (7.5) in the truck, but appreciate the links.
thanks for the information. I guess I'll be braving the cold weather in an effort to get some heat...
I'll tear into that heater core, and see what I can find out. Then go smack the wife and kid around for letting something fall into the dash board (lol.)
By the way Subford, I've got the 460 (7.5) in the truck, but appreciate the links.
At any rate you can see from one of the inserts that the water goes in on the drivers side and out on the passenger side.
If you want 460 images I can put them up.