take the 2 hoses off to the heater core and get a hose and flush out the core through both hose fittings on the firewall.
Check for air in your cooling system and/or flush the heater core. Check the rad cap to make sure that it is holding the pressure
I wouldn't think you could flush a heater core. you can flush a radiator. Heater core you would have to replace if it is leaking or stopped up
Either pull the hoses off of the heater core and flush the core out or pull the hoses off the block and flush the heater core through the hoses..............
I changed the termostat but still no heat , also flushed the radiator and heater core could i have air in the coolant system, would it do any good to use a flush kit at the heater core hoses.
You can flush the block thru the line to the heater core at the firewall. This will flush the heater core also.
It does not appear it is advised to flush your water heater with distilled white vinegar.
Yes, it is recommended to flush your water heater regularly for maintenance purposes. Flushing helps remove sediment buildup, which can improve the efficiency and lifespan of your water heater. It is typically recommended to flush your water heater at least once a year.
Engine temp of 150 F is very cold for the engine and the heater is designed to work with Coolant temperatures of 190 F So this is normal and the car should have a new thermostat installed to increase heat
When I took my car to the dealership, they said that a flush and fill would cost $79.00 plus tax and would include the heater core flush. However, when they later determined that the heater core was "restricted," they wanted to charge me double.
If your asking about a heater core for a car. you pretty much have to pull the engine to get at it. as it is part of the system, it should get flushed out when you flush the system.
Remove the hoses going to the heater core. Use a regular water hose with a high pressure nozzle and flush both ways.
You still need to flush the engine block and heater core.