No - air conditioning is a different system and they don't cross paths until the air is in the ductwork inside the cabin.
check the thermostat or the fan motor could be the problem or a leak in radiator. just a thought
If you are leaking coolant and there isn't enough to circulate into the heater core, perhaps the radiator cap could be partially responsible. Otherwise I'd suspect the thermostat, the heater valve or the water pump. But then, if it's the water pump the engine would probably be overheating.
you mean like overheating? could be a number of problems, radiator leak, radiator broke, radiator fan, leaky hose, broken water pump, broken head or head gasket, or the car running to lean.
It could be that the transmission cooler in the radiator is plugged.
my transmission is not shifting on my 2005 Ford Taurus what could be the problem
It could be your thermostat how is the fluid in your radiator?
They are both controlled by Relays and not fuses. I currently have the same problem and am looking into the solution.
Probably your thermostat has stopped working. I've had this problem several times.
The temperature of the water will vary on any vehicle with speed, including on the Taurus. The more an engine runs, the higher the water temperature will be in the radiator. If the radiator is overheating, then there could be a malfunction with a temperature sensor, a leaky hose, or damage to the radiator.
Either the fan is no good or the heat sensor in your radiator, that turns the fan on is not working!!
Could be a problem with the engine cooling fan , water pump , restricted radiator , any body else have any ideas ?
have you flushed your radiator or changed the thermostat it could be stuck