Without AC comp. on air is soemwhat hot from vents.
#1
Without AC comp. on air is soemwhat hot from vents.
If I dont have the AC comp. on and turn the temp **** all the way to cool I still get soemwhat warm air out of the vents. I sense this is not allowing the AC to cool to its max ability. When I turn the temp control **** left to turn extreems I hear the mix door "cluck" at both ends. Any ideas? I know on my 2000 F350 I added an inline vac. operated coolant valve that comes on with the AC to shut hot water flow off to the heater core. My honda also has this same type valve tho cable operated. Anyone have any input here?
#2
more details please
does it also do this in the dark?
it might be something as simple as buying a windshield shade
when the temp lever is on cool then coolant should not be flowing to the heater core
does it also do this in the dark?
it might be something as simple as buying a windshield shade
when the temp lever is on cool then coolant should not be flowing to the heater core
#4
unless it's been removed
one can only imagine the mods done to cars when repairs were not affordable
again, does it do it at night in the dark? If not, then that big ole black dashboard is the culprit and you should head on over to walmart and buy a sun shade
If the sunshade isn't put on the 95Z then it takes at lease a minute with the A/C for the air to get really cool coming from the ducts
the 3rd gen was awful
But, I live in FL and we have a really strong sun here because we're closer to it
we also don't have snow, rock salt, freezing off our cajones etc etc
Last edited by torque_is_good; 04-07-2012 at 09:01 AM.
#6
There is no coolant valve in these cars, heater core is always running hot. The air doors are used to control how the incoming air is being routed and apportioned between the heater core and the evaporator. I had a similar problem in my car when it was new and the dealer could not fix it. I replaced the temp control cable between the control **** and the air door, adjusted it according to the FSM, and problem was solved.
#7
There is no coolant valve in these cars, heater core is always running hot. The air doors are used to control how the incoming air is being routed and apportioned between the heater core and the evaporator. I had a similar problem in my car when it was new and the dealer could not fix it. I replaced the temp control cable between the control **** and the air door, adjusted it according to the FSM, and problem was solved.
I'm going under the hood
#9
it's one of those things that I need to reassure myself
so that's interesting. If I just want to turn on the fan motor and let fresh air enter the cabin with no heat or A/C, and let it blow onto my tootsies then you are saying that I'll get hot air.
doesn't sound like a good design to me. It's interesting that it would get changed from the 3rd gen to the 4th. The 3rd gens have a valve under the hood which stops coolant flow to the heater core until the temp lever calls for heat.
I've gotten way more involved in all the little intricacies of the 3rd than the 4th
so that's interesting. If I just want to turn on the fan motor and let fresh air enter the cabin with no heat or A/C, and let it blow onto my tootsies then you are saying that I'll get hot air.
doesn't sound like a good design to me. It's interesting that it would get changed from the 3rd gen to the 4th. The 3rd gens have a valve under the hood which stops coolant flow to the heater core until the temp lever calls for heat.
I've gotten way more involved in all the little intricacies of the 3rd than the 4th
#10
And yeah, my terd gen (91) had a factory high quality plastic, vacuum operated, coolant control valve in the engine compartment.