This is kind of a hard question to answer, but I see what your asking. This could be that the entire radio panel is attached (physically) to the heater control, or a wire is shared with the heater from the radio. Some automakers tap into existing wire for other components to have less wire running around. For instance, the 12volt accessory wire (usually straight red) comes from the ignition. Is it a good idea to have 20 or so wires coming off the ignition just to run items that are only used when the vehicle is on? Same principal follows with housing electrical. If you had a fuse for ever electrical outlet, then you would have a very big fuse panel in your house.
Check to see that you haven't forgotten to attach something, or that something is cut. Also, you may want to look for the fuse/relay for the heater and check that. Adding an aftermarket radio could throw a short out in the panel resulting in a blown fuse to protect other components.
you have a bad heater core
The radio needs to be reprogrammed,have you got the security code which should be in the owners hand book
bypass valve not opening
I had the same problem in my 97 LS Coupe. I changed out the antenna and that didn't resolve the problem. I replaced the stereo with an after market stereo and the problem was resolved.
Check your coolant. Is it thick and gunky?
my heater fan in front of my 2004 chevy venture van wont work
Assuming the stereo worked previously, check the fuse on the main panel (fuse number varies with vehicle model). If the panel fuse is okay then check any inline fuses in the stereo wiring loom or on the the stereo itself. - SD
have you changed the battery in the thermostat?
I have a '99 Cirrus, where both the heater and A/C did not work - I ended up having to get the fan engine and rad changed out - $1500 I believe....
Your electric windows, mirrors, and stereo might not work in your Corsa because of a blown fuse or exposed wiring. The easiest way to begin troubleshooting would be to check each fuse.
I had the same problem. Not sure if I fixed the problem, but I changed the stereo and it seemed to work. It had a custom stereo. If that's not the problem, it might be your computer module.
Yes a subwoofer can be plugged into a stereo without an amp but it wont sound good and wont hit anywhere near as hard as if you had it runnin through an amp... get an amp