I have had no air conditioning for a few years now but now I have no fan. I can turn it to high and it will not fan anything out at all. I replaced my fan belt after it snapped, I have repaired the radiator as well and the resevoir tank is holding anti freeze so I know there are no leaks. What could be causing this problem? A fuse, the heater core, or the coil??
SOURCE: 1999 Malibu Overheating
i would take the radiator to a radiator shop and have it flow tested sometimes they are hard to bleed the air out i usually hook my coolant pressure tester up and push the air out
SOURCE: No Heat! 1999 chevy blzr lt 4.3 radiator full, blower works,
Your '99 Blazer does not have a water valve. Just a temp. blend door. In other words, hot water should be flowing through the core at all times. Like the other techs said, make sure you are getting the whole system full of coolant. You might even try disconnecting one hose, and pouring water into the heater core itself. On most of these year models, if you listen, you can hear the rush of water through the core when you lightly rev the eng. I have replaced 3 heater cores just last year on '96-'99 Blazers. They clog easily. YOu can blow or flow water through them, but if they don't flow freely, I mean without any restriction whatsoever, they will not get as hot as you want. The thing is tiny!
Here's an easy test: Run engine until temp gauge reaches normal: around 180-200 degrees. Reach back to the firewall and grab both heater core hoses. Are they both about the same temp. and HOT? THey should be. If one is much warmer than the other. You are clogged enough to suffer in the winter. And from what you said: "Brrrrrr" You are getting poor performance out of your heater.
BE sure to check that the blend door is working. Is it cool when you set temp to cool? Blazers go through way more heater cores than they do blend doors, so I'm betting your core is either empty, or clogged. TaterTodd
SOURCE: air condition fan only works on high speed, no low speed
You have a bad blower motor resistor. This is located under the dash close to the blower motor itself
SOURCE: 1991 camaro overheating
There are two freeze out plugs at the rear of the block (V8) and many v6 engines. If coolant is coming from where you say, likely they have failed. Unfortunately, the only way to reach them is to remove engine or transmission, It's rare that they fail because they are "protected " by the bellhousing, but can still rot from the inside out. There is no sealer known to man that will fix this. It's a shame that you need to do all that work for a pair of $2.00 plugs, but that's what needs to happen.
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