you probably have a faulty drivers side temp door actuator
OR
The problem you have is the GM heater control unit has lost it's calibration, which can happen from time to time. The way to reset it is, start your car and turn your heater off, and shut off the car, pull out the keys. Then with vehicle off, disconnect the battery, (or batteries if two). Let sit for 10 minutes, then re-connect battery. Get in and start the engine, DON'T touch anything, let the heater control unit re-calibrate for at least 40 seconds, (by the clock), then try turning on the heater. Usually problem over, ! Note: make sure the radio is turned off before disconnecting the battery and if this does not solve the problem, chances are that the vent accumulator has gone bad. It's common for the gears in the accumulator to crack and seized, if your luck it's just to reset or just to lubricate the gears. Good luck Let sit for 10 minutes, then re-connect battery. Get in and start the engine, DON'T touch anything, let the heater control unit re-calibrate for at least 40 seconds, (by the clock), then try turning on the heater. Usually problem over, ! Note: make sure the radio is turned off before disconnecting the battery and if this does not solve the problem, chances are that the vent accumulator has gone bad. It's common for the gears in the accumulator to crack and seized, if your luck it's just to reset or just to lubricate the gears. Good luck
How do i remove a heater core to a 1974 chevy impala?
The heater core can be found behind the passenger side kick plate. Remove the water supply hoses from your 1996 Chevy Impala heater core. Remove the heater core retaining bolts. Reverse the process to install the new heater core.
Probably passenger side behind glove box area
do you need to remove dashboard in 2003 chevy impala to replace heater core
It unbolts on the outside of the firewall and comes out inside the car on passenger side up under the dash.
there are 5 seats. but if you put up the handrest between driver and passenger there is a sixth seat with a seatbelt.
under the hood
Check for a sickly sweet smell. The heater core is probably leaking coolant into the floor. The core is not repairable but can be replaced.
down uner the glove box
To change the heater core in a 1963 Chevy Impala, disconnect the negative battery cable and loosen the radiator cap. Remove glove box door and remove wiring connected to the heater core. Then remove the heater core from under the dash and replace with new.
There are three. 1 on the end of the dash on the driver side, 1 on the end of the dash on the passenger side, and 1 under the hood above the battery.
The heater blower for a 2002 Chevy Silverado is mounted under the dash. It is on the passenger side, in the heater housing.