Sounds like it's probably a heater core. If there is no heat at all it probably has a blockage... or less likely in your case, a severe leak; check for coolant around passenger floor board. If you disconnect the two heater hoses and pump water through one and it comes out the other, it is not blocked. If no leak is present as well, it could very likely be the temperature change slider in the dash. Hope this helps you a bit.
No.No.
The price of a Jeep Comanche ranges greatly depending on the car's model year. A 1989 Jeep Comanche costs roughly $3000, while a 1988 Jeep Comanche can cost anywhere from $2000 to $4000.
yes
no. 1986 to 1990 sorry
1342? 1234?
You are an idiot. What sort of answer were you expecting when you submitted gibberish?
7mm Allen
Jeep Comanche was created in 1985.
You can't adjust valves, all you can do is clean or replace them.
To replace the heater core in a Jeep Comanche, start by draining the coolant and disconnecting the negative battery cable. Remove the dashboard and the heater assembly, which may involve taking out several screws and bolts. Once you have access to the heater core, disconnect the hoses and remove the core from the housing. Install the new heater core, reassemble the heater assembly and dashboard, and then refill the coolant before testing the system.
If you look carefully, there are 5 or 6 relays. Fuel pump, B-Latch, AC, Air Stepper Motor, O2 heater and Starter relays.
The 1988 Jeep Comanche shares many components with the Jeep Cherokee (XJ) of the same era. Both vehicles utilize similar drivetrains, suspension systems, and interior parts, making them interchangeable in various aspects. Additionally, some exterior components may also be compatible, enhancing customization options for enthusiasts.