LSaupe
Member
- First Name
- Larry
- Joined
- Oct 11, 2024
- Threads
- 3
- Messages
- 11
- Reaction score
- 4
- Location
- Corinth, NY
- Vehicle(s)
- 86 ElCamino. 2017 Chevy Spark
- Occupation
- Retired
- Thread starter
- #1
Hi All: Have a cabin heat issue. It seem like a water side issue to me. Bottom line, when asking for a high heat load (I have a 2025 XL with 2.3 and manual temp control) (i.e. by placing the temp knob at max and the fan at full) my outlet cabin air temp falls to ambient as well as by heater core outlet water temp.
I am not sure what the specs are for this. I was anticipating maybe a 15F drop across the coolant side of the heater core and I have over 100F.
My assumption is the heater core should be able to deliver a high air temp even at high fan settings and the coolant remain hot throughout the exchanger.
Anyone know:
1. Max allowable coolant temp drop across the heater core?
2. If there is some sort of feedback coolant flow control to the heater core or does this run free (unobstructed) all the time?
Initially I would say it presents as a coolant flow obstruction, but... want to make sure there isn't anything unique with the Ranger and 2.3 that might be skewing things a bit.
I am not sure what the specs are for this. I was anticipating maybe a 15F drop across the coolant side of the heater core and I have over 100F.
My assumption is the heater core should be able to deliver a high air temp even at high fan settings and the coolant remain hot throughout the exchanger.
Anyone know:
1. Max allowable coolant temp drop across the heater core?
2. If there is some sort of feedback coolant flow control to the heater core or does this run free (unobstructed) all the time?
Initially I would say it presents as a coolant flow obstruction, but... want to make sure there isn't anything unique with the Ranger and 2.3 that might be skewing things a bit.
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