Hey all! I have been posting - see previous post for information. '99
Plymouth Grand Voyager with 105,000 miles. 3.3 L motor. Here's my
problem:
I Replace thermostat weeks ago - still no heat
Then flushed system including heat core - had a full stream of water
coming from it. When doing this I noticed a leak in the water pump and
had it replaced also. Still not much heat to speak of, but does seem a
tad or wee bit warmer. What to do now? Do I still need to bleed the
system through the heat sensor? How can I do this? I tried to loosen the
nut head under the sensor but it would not budge. Is there a special tool?
Appreciate your time and help! THANKS!
maxpower - 24 Dec 2005 02:28 GMT
> Hey all! I have been posting - see previous post for information. '99
> Plymouth Grand Voyager with 105,000 miles. 3.3 L motor. Here's my
[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
> nut head under the sensor but it would not budge. Is there a special tool?
> Appreciate your time and help! THANKS!
One question........ is the heater hose going into the firewall as hot as
the one coming out at operating temp?
Glenn Beasley
Chrysler Tech
thegospelmagicman - 27 Dec 2005 03:17 GMT
MAXPOWER -
Yes, the heater hoses going into and coming out of the firewall seem hot!
The one coming out seems a little bit cooler but not a noticeable amount.
What should be my next plan of attack?
Today the temp was a lot colder than it has been in a few days and the
heat was poor - barely warmed the cabin interior at all! Wish I knoe what
to do!
Appreciate your help!
maxpower - 27 Dec 2005 20:47 GMT
> MAXPOWER -
>
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
>
> Appreciate your help!
First of all stop posting this so many times!!! I read your other post and
replied
Wrench007 - 24 Dec 2005 08:26 GMT
>thegospelmagicman wrote:
> Do I still need to bleed the
>system through the heat sensor? How can I do this? I tried to loosen the
>nut head under the sensor but it would not budge. Is there a special tool?
> Appreciate your time and help! THANKS!
Usually the answer is yes if you dont have a bleeder and the coolant was
removed from the engine, (this is to get the air replaced with coolant).
There is a special sensor socket to allow clearance from the terminal of the
sensor, but you may find another tool that will work. (remove
counterclockwise)
If your heater core hoses are the same temperature in and out then the
core would be plugged That would be the bottom half. -J