There are different types of block heaters... Most common one is a freeze plug style heater. you have to remove a freeze plug and install the heater in its location. unfortunatly some engine blocks, such as Saturn engines, do not have freeze plugs. some vehicles have to use an external heater, where it mounts to the outside of the engine block, these heat from the outside of the engine to the inside, and are less effective. Another common one is installed in your radiator hose, simple to install and effective. other options are dipstick heaters, or magnetic oil pan heaters.
Do you mean where on a car is a block heater install or who do you take the car to to install?
The car doesn't have a block heater unless you put one in so there will not be a cord otherwise.
The Toyota Camry block heater is located on the front of the engine block. You can follow the block heater cord to the block heater.
A block heater is not standard equipment.A block heater is not standard equipment.
if you see no plug than it has neither one you have to pop out the frost plug and put in a block heater
The 2002 PT Cruiser block heater is located on the front of the engine block. You should be able to follow the block heater cord to the block heater.
Remove and engine block expansion plug. Insert the block heater. Seal the block heater. Attached the wiring harness to the block heater.
The Pontiac G6 block heater is located on the right hand side of the engine. The block heater can be located by following the block heater cord.
There isn't a fuse for the engine block heater , it is like the heating element in an electric kettle , as long as it is plugged in and you are not using a timer or some other device that controls the electricity , then the block heater is on ( assuming that there isn't a break in the block heater cord , which has happened to me a couple of times , where I've had to put a new " male " end on the block heater cord ) or something wrong with the heating element
Begin by training the water from your 2003 engine block. Remove the wiring harness from the block heater. Remove the block heater retaining bolts. The block heater will come out. Reverse the process to install your new block heater.
I just tried to install a block heater, what I was told is that my engine must have been made in Japan, where they do not put a spot for the block heater and I had to find an alternative. He even had the air intakes off but could not find a spot. He is a mechanic
It does not have a block heater.