The heater is dependent on the coolant flowing through the heater core. If the coolant is low then there will not be any heat.
Yes, if the coolant level is low, or the pump is not capable of moving coolant through the heater core.Yes, if the coolant level is low, or the pump is not capable of moving coolant through the heater core.
replace heater core and or themostat Coolant level may be low not allowing hot coolant to circulate properly, check coolant level.
Check the coolant level. My 2000 Ford Taurus has a constant flow cooling system and the heater will not work if the coolant level is too low.
The presence of the valves usually restrict the coolant flow into the heater core.
coolant level could be low not letting it circulate through the heater core, causing it to blow cold. Also, if the coolant level is low it will in turn overheat.
I would check the coolant level first. When the coolant drops below a certain point,Warm coolant that makes the heater work is no longer present and all you get is cold air. If this doesn't work, I'd try a "hotter" thermostat.
Check the coolant level.
Check coolant level? Heater core plugged or restricted? Heater core airbound? Bad thermostat? Water pump not circulating coolant? Heater control cable not adjusted properly?
Check the coolant level. Usually low coolant levels will cause this.
Engine could overheat, can bust your radiator hoses. If ran for long while overheated you could blow the engine.
Once you have all of the air out of the system, you can drive it immediately. Fill the radiator with coolant, set the heater to hot and start the car. Watch the coolant level and keep refilling it until it will no longer take any more coolant.
It could be the coolant level is low or a faulty thermostat.