Heat/AC
Well winter is rolling in very soon in Michigan and I just tried using my heat and it blows cold air. This worries me because with a soft top in the winter I will have to wear gloves and goggles to drive to class! Any ideas on why the Cold A/C works fine but the heat does not??
If one hose going to the heater core is hot but the other is not then maybe your heater core is clogged or blocked.
Or as mentioned above the door that controls airflow temperature then you turn the knob..
Or as mentioned above the door that controls airflow temperature then you turn the knob..
Last edited by Yankee; Oct 15, 2015 at 10:08 AM.
If the vehicle is warmed up, both hoses should be warm or hot. The return line might not be as warm as the other but ya both should be pretty warm. At least they are on my Jeep.
There have been people successfully flush the heater core. I would search around. When I googled "flushing jeep wrangler heater core" I got multiple hits including videos.
You might want to have a good mechanic look at it before doing anything though, to make sure it is not something else.
I have read that the core on a JK is tough to replace, involving removal of a lot of the dash.
There have been people successfully flush the heater core. I would search around. When I googled "flushing jeep wrangler heater core" I got multiple hits including videos.
You might want to have a good mechanic look at it before doing anything though, to make sure it is not something else.
I have read that the core on a JK is tough to replace, involving removal of a lot of the dash.
Last edited by Yankee; Oct 16, 2015 at 04:02 AM.
If the vehicle is warmed up, both hoses should be warm or hot. The return line might not be as warm as the other but ya both should be pretty warm. At least they are on my Jeep.
There have been people successfully flush the heater core. I would search around. When I googled "flushing jeep wrangler heater core" I got multiple hits including videos.
You might want to have a good mechanic look at it before doing anything though, to make sure it is not something else.
I have read that the core on a JK is tough to replace, involving removal of a lot of the dash.
There have been people successfully flush the heater core. I would search around. When I googled "flushing jeep wrangler heater core" I got multiple hits including videos.
You might want to have a good mechanic look at it before doing anything though, to make sure it is not something else.
I have read that the core on a JK is tough to replace, involving removal of a lot of the dash.
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Is there any sediment in your coolant reservoir? I had some at the bottom of mine and I had my coolant flushed. It didn't help. This sediment could be clogging your core.
My next step is to try and reverse flush the system, which seems easy enough. I haven't completely lost my heat, but it doesn't blow nearly as hot as it did when it was new.
My next step is to try and reverse flush the system, which seems easy enough. I haven't completely lost my heat, but it doesn't blow nearly as hot as it did when it was new.
before ripping apart the dash make sure its not somethng simple like the cable (if you have 10 or older) on the hot / cold dial has possibly become disconnected or severely ,mis-adjusted. on the newer (11+) jeeps it is electronic blend door and the HVAC dash control on those is known to go bad!..
the older ones its just a cable linkage to a door in the ductwork and over the summer things can work loose because you typically put it on cold and forget about it all summer.. .looking for that is much simpler check than tearing apart the heater core.. at least as a first check.
-Christopher
the older ones its just a cable linkage to a door in the ductwork and over the summer things can work loose because you typically put it on cold and forget about it all summer.. .looking for that is much simpler check than tearing apart the heater core.. at least as a first check.
-Christopher



