yes
If a Dodge Ram Van is not getting any heat, the first sign of it being the fault of the heater core would be a very wet passenger side floor board. The heater core is located near the foot well on the passenger side.
The coolant level sensor in the reservoir is probably at fault.
Hi Every one Can you help meWhere Is the heater 02 sensor and heater circut fault sensor 1 for 1999 Honda Civic?
Coolant not being circulated through the radiator/radiator fan subsystem. Most probably the thermostat is malfunctioning. Two ways to test this fault: (1) Coolant accumulates in coolant reservoir. (2) Remove the thermostat and immerse in boiling water; if thermostat does not open, replace unit.
Yes. If the passenger is hurt in an accident caused by the driver, the passenger is fully entitled to sue the driver. In fact even if the passenger is a spouse of the driver, the passenger can sue.
Heater circuit fault
Simply get it plugged into an ECU reader as it is probably a fault that the ECU is rembering, if not get a manual for your motor and look for an additional sensor.
The rights you have as a passenger in vehicle that was wrecked are simple. You are not a fault, you have the right to sue for damages and medical bills. Usually, the at fault person's insurance pays your medical bills and such.
THIS IS A COMMON FAULT ON FIESTA'S THERE IS A HEATER CONTROL VALVE INSIDE THE ENGINE BAY JUST BELOW THE CENTRE OF THE WINDSCREEN WHICH HAS THE COOLANT PIPES CONECTED TO IT. IT IS A CHEAP PART TO REPLACE AND IS EASY TO FIT.
common fault on corsa combo, it the passenger door seal fella.
25000
It would depend upon the circumstances. If the passenger is a fully functioning adult, then yes, it would likely be the passenger's fault. If, however, the passenger was under the charge of the adult driver (such as a young child, or an adult with diminished mental capacity), then it could be argued that the driver created the circumstances in which the crash was liable to occur by placing the passenger in the front seat, and the driver could therefore be found to be at least partially at fault.