99 EX Coupe - No Heat
#21
Without dismantling the entire dash to get inside the heater box, I wonder what you can see if you look in where the cabin-air filter is? You might also be able to remove the blower down from the bottom of the ductwork above the passenger's feet.
edit... Now that I think about it, I bet the AC evaporator will block your view from the blower into the heater box.
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Not sure how much is different Civic vs. Accord or for that matter for different generation Accords...
edit... Now that I think about it, I bet the AC evaporator will block your view from the blower into the heater box.
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Not sure how much is different Civic vs. Accord or for that matter for different generation Accords...
Last edited by JimBlake; 11-13-2018 at 03:24 PM.
#22
Without dismantling the entire dash to get inside the heater box, I wonder what you can see if you look in where the cabin-air filter is? You might also be able to remove the blower down from the bottom of the ductwork above the passenger's feet.
edit... Now that I think about it, I bet the AC evaporator will block your view from the blower into the heater box.
------------------------------
Not sure how much is different Civic vs. Accord or for that matter for different generation Accords...
edit... Now that I think about it, I bet the AC evaporator will block your view from the blower into the heater box.
------------------------------
Not sure how much is different Civic vs. Accord or for that matter for different generation Accords...
OP, I'm sorry if we hijacked your thread, but I'm on HAF more than any of the Civic forums.
#23
That Civic still has the D-series engine, right? That makes it kinda similar to a 99 Accord, only 7/8-size... So in general terms the same advice should apply. No guarantees that you'll both find the same cause for the problem, but you both have to check all the same things until you find something actually wrong.
Bleed air out of the cooling system with a bleed screw at the thermostat housing?
6for2...
Have you checked the coolant level in the actual radiator? There's circumstances where the radiator and/or heater core can get filled with air while the white plastic overflow bottle is nice & full.
How about the temperatures of the 2 heater hoses right where they go through the firewall? If they're hot like water is circulating properly, then I'd quit with the water-side and start looking for problems on the air-side like damper doors that aren't actually working.
Bleed air out of the cooling system with a bleed screw at the thermostat housing?
6for2...
Have you checked the coolant level in the actual radiator? There's circumstances where the radiator and/or heater core can get filled with air while the white plastic overflow bottle is nice & full.
How about the temperatures of the 2 heater hoses right where they go through the firewall? If they're hot like water is circulating properly, then I'd quit with the water-side and start looking for problems on the air-side like damper doors that aren't actually working.
#24
OK I'm mixing up 6for2 vs. Toecutter...
How about a blockage in the water hoses between the engine & firewall?
This is gonna cost you a bottle of antifreeze, but maybe you have to disconnect the hoses from the valve, to verify the valve itself isn't blocked. Or maybe the lever is working but it's broken off from the internals of the valve? Or a blockage in the hoses closer to the engine? I think all of that would be reflected in the heater hoses not getting hot.
How about a blockage in the water hoses between the engine & firewall?
This is gonna cost you a bottle of antifreeze, but maybe you have to disconnect the hoses from the valve, to verify the valve itself isn't blocked. Or maybe the lever is working but it's broken off from the internals of the valve? Or a blockage in the hoses closer to the engine? I think all of that would be reflected in the heater hoses not getting hot.
#25
That Civic still has the D-series engine, right? That makes it kinda similar to a 99 Accord, only 7/8-size... So in general terms the same advice should apply. No guarantees that you'll both find the same cause for the problem, but you both have to check all the same things until you find something actually wrong.
Bleed air out of the cooling system with a bleed screw at the thermostat housing?
6for2...
Have you checked the coolant level in the actual radiator? There's circumstances where the radiator and/or heater core can get filled with air while the white plastic overflow bottle is nice & full.
How about the temperatures of the 2 heater hoses right where they go through the firewall? If they're hot like water is circulating properly, then I'd quit with the water-side and start looking for problems on the air-side like damper doors that aren't actually working.
Bleed air out of the cooling system with a bleed screw at the thermostat housing?
6for2...
Have you checked the coolant level in the actual radiator? There's circumstances where the radiator and/or heater core can get filled with air while the white plastic overflow bottle is nice & full.
How about the temperatures of the 2 heater hoses right where they go through the firewall? If they're hot like water is circulating properly, then I'd quit with the water-side and start looking for problems on the air-side like damper doors that aren't actually working.
I double checked the new heater valve (Honda part) that went in, so I know it works, and is clean. Same with the new hoses (clean and no blockages). I did see the level drop some in the white jug. The engine block and head went to my machinist, so I know they got done correctly (he doesn't do anything half azzed).
#27
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skijour
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08-15-2012 08:31 PM