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Rebecca Jackson Posted on Aug 15, 2019
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Jeep Wrangler 2015 no heat heater core was flushed still no heat what next

Far right control knob blinks when started then goes out

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Peter mitchell

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  • Expert 66 Answers
  • Posted on Aug 18, 2019
Peter mitchell
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Try bleeding the system from its highest point nipple or highest Union

5 Related Answers

Anonymous

  • 702 Answers
  • Posted on Sep 27, 2008

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.

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Anonymous

  • 242 Answers
  • Posted on Nov 21, 2008

SOURCE: heater only blows warm air.

The hoses from your heater core should be very hot to the touch. Check the hoses going to the core from the water pump. It should be very hot. The return hose should also be very hot. Now check the hoses going to the core. If they are not the same temp, then your heater control valve is not working correctly or the vacuum is not working. At any rate, locate the vacuum line going to the heater valve. Remove the silver bar on the valve from the plastic plunger arm. You will have heat all the time now if it was only a vacuum problem. You can fix it later when it's warmer out. BTW a 200* thermostat will make your heater even hotter.

Anonymous

  • 61 Answers
  • Posted on Jan 28, 2009

SOURCE: 1998 ford f150- heat issue

There is no heater valve on a 1998 ford F-150. The hoses for the heater lead directly from the engine and go to the heater case. PS The heater doors are all vacuum controlled so you might wanna look under the dash for any lines that might be disconnected

Anonymous

  • 3600 Answers
  • Posted on Dec 01, 2009

SOURCE: how do I replace a heater core on a 1998 jeep wrangler

An addtion to the above Check to be sure the radiator level is full first.

Boole5555

Chris Briggs

  • 160 Answers
  • Posted on Jan 07, 2010

SOURCE: I have a 1997 Saturn SL2. I have no heat. We

It is your heater core, there is nothing else left.

The heater housing is usually under the dash, and it must be removed to gain access to the heater core.Procedures for removing a dash, and heater core vary. But for the core:
The heater housing must be removed, and then you
"remove the panels" or "split the case"1c3d50c.gif (Usually screwed together.)
Remove the coolant hoses, the cable and vacuum control line.
Remove the heater core bracket and clamps.
To install the new heater core, reverse the removal steps.
Core leaks **** because of the core's location deep within the firewall/ dashboard of the car.
So remember to liquid test your new one before you put it back in, or you could be sorry.

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1helpful
1answer

1995 jeep wrangler yj low heat after changing heater core -would reversed heater hoses cause this also- thank u -so much

Not really, the heater core would still get hot enough to produce enough heat and usually the hoses will fall to the right spot making it hard to put them on the wrong ends. Why was the heater core changed? was it clogged? Did you flush the engine out to prevent the new core from clogging up? Have you looked into it being a stuck open thermostat?
0helpful
1answer

Heat not working on 99 Jeep Wrangler. Blows cold air in vent and defrost.

You may want to check the two water houses that feed the heater core. they both have to be hot. (they are usually located next to the thermostat housing.) If they are cold first check the coolant level. Fill up if needed, then you may have to check of there is an obstruction by the housing or the heater core is clogged up. I would first disconnect the hoses and see inside the thermostat housing with a lamp. Also blow some Air inside the heater core to see if flushing is needed. Well if those hoses are both hot then that must be a problem inside the cabin with the vents selection. Either an electric switch or cable. But there are already a few things to check first.
0helpful
3answers

My heat in my jeep just stopped working

need to make sure you have enough coolant and if it does then it could be your thermostate or clogged heater core
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1answer

I have a 4cyl 1999 Jeep Wrangler. The heater only blows warm air, no hot air. I have back flushed the heater core with a garden hose and there was no clog. I have checked the t-stat and it is...

The key is the heater hoses. The top hose is the inlet for the heater core and the bottom is the return line. If the bottom hose is not hot, there is little flow through the heater core. It does not have to be completely clogged to reduce the heat output. The core needs to be flushed multiple times IN BOTH DIRECTIONS through the heater hoses. If this does not restore the heat, try a commercial/radiator flush. Many people have had alot of success by filling the core, through the heater hoses, with a CLR type product and letting it sit for 10-15 minutes to remove scale followed by a thorough flush.
0helpful
1answer

2002 wrangler I6, no heat

Hi:
You most likely have a partially blocked heater core, and at least it isn't leaking on the floor.

You might have sucess in trying to flush your cooling system, but often you end up replacing the heater core to fix the problem. Other possibilities are blockage of the air inlet on your heating system by leaves or other debris, but not likely in this case if you still have good air flow, but just not hot air.
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2answers
2helpful
2answers

How do I replace a heater core on a 1998 jeep wrangler

If there is a thermostat installed in the engine (195f) and the engine comes up to temp (about 210f) then the problem is likely either an internally blocked core or a bad blend door inside the box. I'd flush the core first by putting flush directly into the core with both hoses disconnected from engine ends.Likely you have a control valve on one of the heater hoses as well they can stick but for most, failure "default" position is to the heat side. Keep the hoses above the core and fill through one end till it comes out the other hose. Wait about a half hour then drain and flush with a garden hose in both directions. If blend door vacuum motor is malfunctioning or door is stuck inside box that is not fun to do. You will need a manual for instructions (haynes or chilton are OK for that) and you need to set aside an entire day for the project.Manual is good for many other projects and so is not a bad thing to have.(about $20)
good luck
0helpful
2answers

98 jeep wrangler heater

Have your heater core flushed, install new thermostat and coolant. It has to be 195 degree thermostat to work with your computer controls on your engine. hope this helps. Phil
0helpful
1answer

1992 Jeep Wrangler heater not blowing hot air

How often has the coolant been changed? My only guess is that it hasn't and the hoses and the heater core are plugged up with goo and a flush is needed
1helpful
2answers

98 jeep wrangler no heat

Try this disconnect the heater hoses from the heater core use a hose to backflush the core. Then reconnect and try again.
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