SOURCE: 94 jeep wrangler overheating
Have the cooling system pressure tested. If it holds pressure, that's a good thing. If it doesn't hold pressure, you may have a leaking head gasket. What may be happening is the crack in the head gasket could be blowing hot air into the cooling system causing it to overheat.
SOURCE: how to remove heater core
Is a typical case, but we can use like a general method:
First remove all the water from your system by
draining the radiator, it's best to do it this way so you can add new
coolant and keep the mess to a minimum, after your water is drained, go
ahead and remove the heater core feed lines.
Make sure that after you have installed
everything and you fill your system with water, slide your heat temp
control to full heat the check everything for leaks!
For the specific case, Grand Cherokee, check this info, maybe the answer are in there: ZJ Secc 24 Heating and Air Conditioning (Page 41 and Next)
Good luck!!!
SOURCE: HEATER CORE REPLACEMENT!
I have a 1993 Jeep Wrangler YJ...My heater core needed replacement when I bought it about a year ago. I made the mistake of taking apart the dash to get to the heater core. DO NOT DO THIS!!! It is actually 4 screws that you must take out from the inside of the engine compartment on the firewall. Then it will come right out. Have fun!!!
SOURCE: 2000 Jeep Wrangler heater core
When I drive my 2000 Jeep Grand Cherokee I can hear water. I was told to blow out the lines of the heater core with a compressor. Where is the heater core located?
SOURCE: heater core
You need review details in the Service Section-24-Heating-Air-Conditioning and Section-24a-Heating-Air-Conditioning
Hope helped with this (remember rated this help). Good luck.
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