NO, and NO. DO NOT REMOVE, first it will not run right. There is something else WRONG!The thermostat may have caused the head to warp, head gasket to have blown, but justpulling it will create more problems.Without a thermostat you may be able to go longer "times" without overheating, but meanwhilethe cars "brain" will compensate by loading more fuel, retarding timing and generallymaking the car run as if you just fired it up first thing in the morning...not to mentionno heat for you. Emissions will increase, converter will fail, and you still have thereason for overheating...besides getting crappy gas mileage (how does 15 mpg sound?)
Yes it will stop heating up...........
Not necessarily. It depends on the cause of the overheating. Drilling a hole in the thermostat effectively ruins it and you may as well remove it completely. However doing so will have a detrimental effect on the efficiency and life of the engine. Find out why your engine is overheating.
It could be a Head Gasket, Thermostat, water pump, bad radiator or just needs coolant. start with the cheapest which is a thermostat.
the thermostat heats up and is spring loaded when there is enough heat it will close and stop the heating element, when it cools it opens again and turns the heat back on, hope this helps
There are a number of causes as to why a hot water heater would stop heating the water. It could be due to a fault in the circuit breaker or a problem with the element, limit switch or thermostat. Unless you know what you are doing, you should contact a qualified plumber or electrician to rectify the issue.
A thermostat in general, is an assembly that measures temperature (if it measures room temperature then we are talking about a room thermostat) and trips an electrical contact on and off comparing measured temperature to a temperature setpoint (the temperature setting we set on the thermostat by means of a rotating knob or a digital screen and buttons. In an hvac system, we install a thermostat inside the room in which we want to control temperature and we set the desired temperature. If current temperature is below setpoint, then the contact trips, and the heating system heats the room. When measured temperature reaches the desired setpoint, thermostat trips off and the heating system will stop giving energy to the room. By starting and stoping the heating system, we achieve to set room temperature within some limits.
Should be thermostat controlled-meaning it is supposed to stop at times
thermostat will be located where upper radiator hose goes to engine.there will be 2 or 3 bolts holding that housing to engine.remove those bolts and housing and thats where thermostat should be.PS; thermostat has probably been removed previoulsy to fix engine heating problem,but that woud not stop heater from working
sounds like the water pump is gone. that may be where the leak is coming from. could also be the cap for the coolant res. or thermostat
remove air intake duct. remove the thermostat housing bolts. lift the housing and then remove the thermostatt. if a gasket was used, remove all traces of the old one. most models will have a rubber ring around the thermostat so no gasket sealer is needed, unless there was a gasket there. slip the new thermostat in properly. position the housing cover on and tighten the bolts. DO NOT OVERTIGHTEN. it will crack and distort the housing if you do. loosen the bleeder screw on the housing and refill the system til air bubbles stop coming out. tighten bledder screw, replace cap. start engine and check for leaks.
First check the coolant level, a coolant leak would cause a heater to stop working- assuming you mean the blower is blowing but it isn't hot. A stuck thermostat will also cause you problems with your heat.
stop heating on him you landy