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1995 chevy heatingcore


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rowdy74
User

Jan 5, 2008, 7:18 PM

Post #1 of 19 (1797 views)
1995 chevy heatingcore Sign In

have any one ever heir that a bad heater core can make ur truck over heat i got a 95 chevy 1500 thats over heating and dont no why i put a new thermalstat in it radiators good hose are good water pumps good


sonordrumr
User

Jan 5, 2008, 7:30 PM

Post #2 of 19 (1795 views)
Re: 1995 chevy heatingcore Sign In

Rowdy,
I've never heard of a heater core causing overheating problems. Have you flushed the radiator? Also, is antifreeze still good?


rowdy74
User

Jan 5, 2008, 7:34 PM

Post #3 of 19 (1794 views)
Re: 1995 chevy heatingcore Sign In

ya it good it new i just put it in there i get no heat in my truck and it over heats


sonordrumr
User

Jan 5, 2008, 8:14 PM

Post #4 of 19 (1789 views)
Re: 1995 chevy heatingcore Sign In

What's good? Have you checked the heater hoses to see if heat is getting to core? Both hoses should be hot at normal op temp.


rowdy74
User

Jan 5, 2008, 9:02 PM

Post #5 of 19 (1787 views)
Re: 1995 chevy heatingcore Sign In

there not hot so is the haetercore bad or the water pump its a new water pump like a yr old if that


sonordrumr
User

Jan 5, 2008, 9:05 PM

Post #6 of 19 (1786 views)
Re: 1995 chevy heatingcore Sign In

You may have a blocked core or a water pump not circulating enough. Try flushing the core with low flow water both ways.


rowdy74
User

Jan 5, 2008, 9:11 PM

Post #7 of 19 (1785 views)
Re: 1995 chevy heatingcore Sign In

ok and i just take the core hoses off and run water in both ins to do that right and and a block core will make my truck over heat


sonordrumr
User

Jan 5, 2008, 9:15 PM

Post #8 of 19 (1783 views)
Re: 1995 chevy heatingcore Sign In

It won't make it overheat but it will cause low heat in the cabin. You may have to flush the radiator for overheating problems. Are you getting heat ok in the cabin?


rowdy74
User

Jan 5, 2008, 9:17 PM

Post #9 of 19 (1781 views)
Re: 1995 chevy heatingcore Sign In

no i thank i will just buy a new waterpump and a new heatercore and see if that fixs it lol


sonordrumr
User

Jan 5, 2008, 9:25 PM

Post #10 of 19 (1778 views)
Re: 1995 chevy heatingcore Sign In

Thats pretty expensive and laborious and you may not need them, man!Shocked


rowdy74
User

Jan 5, 2008, 9:28 PM

Post #11 of 19 (1777 views)
Re: 1995 chevy heatingcore Sign In

its just 60 dollers for both


rowdy74
User

Jan 5, 2008, 9:30 PM

Post #12 of 19 (1775 views)
Re: 1995 chevy heatingcore Sign In

but if the water pump was bad would it still let some water go throu it to the engen


sonordrumr
User

Jan 5, 2008, 9:31 PM

Post #13 of 19 (1775 views)
Re: 1995 chevy heatingcore Sign In

Both together or seperately? That heater core is a pain to replace as is the water pump!Tongue


rowdy74
User

Jan 5, 2008, 9:32 PM

Post #14 of 19 (1774 views)
Re: 1995 chevy heatingcore Sign In

but if the water pump was bad would it still let some water go throu it to the engen
thats for both


sonordrumr
User

Jan 5, 2008, 9:38 PM

Post #15 of 19 (1772 views)
Re: 1995 chevy heatingcore Sign In

Sure but it woldn't circulate very well. It may even cause overheating.


rowdy74
User

Jan 5, 2008, 9:41 PM

Post #16 of 19 (1771 views)
Re: 1995 chevy heatingcore Sign In

i guess ill find out tomorrow lmao i even toulk the top hose off and it spits out some water


sonordrumr
User

Jan 5, 2008, 9:43 PM

Post #17 of 19 (1770 views)
Re: 1995 chevy heatingcore Sign In

Yeah i would hope so! Check with Tom tomorrow! Good luck!Wink


rowdy74
User

Jan 5, 2008, 9:45 PM

Post #18 of 19 (1769 views)
Re: 1995 chevy heatingcore Sign In

ok thanks


Tom Greenleaf
Ultimate Carjunky / Moderator
Tom Greenleaf profile image

Jan 6, 2008, 3:37 AM

Post #19 of 19 (1767 views)
Re: 1995 chevy heatingcore Sign In

Some engines use the heater core for the bypass system to keep engine uniform temp and can't be bypassed or left plugged up. I don't think the Chev "V" engines do that but not sure for all applications. If so, engine temp would read high and low and never be steady. You can feel hoses and find where the heat is going. With heat on high temp request and lowest fan both hoses to core would be pretty hot. Use common sense touching hoses as they are hot enough to burn you,

T







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