collar.... i think :P
There isn't a water control valve. The airflow is directed around the heater core by a door to control temp.
types of airflow, functions of airflow, properties of airflow,
Not really! The actuator is there to control the airflow through the vents.
A Dodge Durango does not have a water control valve in the heater plumbing. The cabin temperature is controlled with airflow control doors.
The heater output temperature is regulated by airflow control doors inside the dash, not a water valve.
A dodge neon does not have a heater valve. The inside temp is adjusted with an airflow control door inside the dash.
It is computer controlled and is not adjustable.If idle speed is incorrect, you will need to check for vacuum leaks, inaccurate sensors, or a failing idle airflow control motor.It is computer controlled and is not adjustable.If idle speed is incorrect, you will need to check for vacuum leaks, inaccurate sensors, or a failing idle airflow control motor.
There is no such part. The computer uses inputs from numerous sensors to decide how to control idle speed with a airflow control valve on the throttle body.
It does not have a mass airflow sensor.It does not have a mass airflow sensor.
It does not use a mass airflow sensor.It does not use a mass airflow sensor.
A 2001 Chrysler Town and Country does not have a water control valve in the heater system. The cabin temperature is controlled with electric motors on airflow control doors.