On a late 80's to early 90's: Remove the hoses that lead to the heater - they are on the inside firewall in front of where the glove box is. Then, unbolt the plastic cover under the passenger side dash - this is a real pain, and you can expect a few nicks on your hands from getting them into awkward places, and a sore neck from trying to see what you're doing. Then unbolt the heater core itself - If memory serves, it is held on by a strap, I think. Anyway, the inlet and outlet lines breach the firewall, so you'll have to pull them towards the interior of the vehicle and down to get the core out. Then, install the new one. I didn't get all the bolts back in, but it really didn't matter. Then you reconnect the lines, turn on the engine and the heat, and top up the fluid level once the engine temperature gets hot enough to open the thermostat.
The heater core resembles a small radiator.
The heater coil is located behind the dash board. You will have to remove the dashboard to get at the heater coil
That is the ignition coil.
The coil is attached to the top of the distributor cap.
no
yes it can. If your heater core is leaking it will leak on the passenger side floor in the cab of the truck or car.
you have a bad control module, and check that coil resistance, cause they will fire but not how it should!! should be a good strong blue spark, if not replace it!
In going to eat you!
how much would it cost to replace the heater coil on a 1999 buick leSabre
Yes, replacing the heater core is a fairly difficult job to do, more so if it has AC. If you intend on giving it a try I would suggest purchasing a shop manual for that vehicle to take you through step by step.
Next time you replace the coil, test and if necessary replace the resistor.
heater coil on a linclon town car 2002