Has to do with the rpms if it's idle not much power is giving out to the car from the fan belt to get very warm. Say next time you're in your car. Start the car give it a little gas where the rpm is almost at 2 rpms. Same goes for the a/c.
Poor circulation from a faulty thermostat or a plugged heater core. Be sure the coolant reservoir is not empty.
A water thermostat stuck open. Air in the heater hose lines (caused by low radiator coolant). Air temperature (mechanical) control cable not opening the heater hose water valve (under hood).
First thing to check is open hood and feel heater hoses going into heater core located on r/s of vehilcle if sitting in driver seat.If they are both very hot and feel the same temp,blend door in heater box is not operating correctly.If one heater hose is hot and the other is cooler than chances are the heater core is plugged.In either case a professional would be your best bet for repair.Hope info was helpful.
check both heater hoses under the hood with engine at running temp. if only one hose is hot your heater core is restricted( try flushing it out),m low coolant will also cause no heat since the heat comes from the hot coolkant in the heater core. if both hoaes are hot chances are the blend air door in the interior heat unit is faulty or climate control is not calling for heat.
You may have air trapped in the cooling system. Remove rad cap, start engine and let it run for 30 minutes with the cap off while you add coolant as needed. That should do it unless you have a cooling system leak.
The most likely cause is an 'Air Lock' in your heater matrix, probably caused when you changed the thermostat. There are 2 ways of dealing with this; Run the engine, with the heater temperature setting on cold, when your engine reaches normal running temperature, open the heater valve to full. This can work sometimes. For this second method, you need the engine cold: Remove the hose that connects from your cylinder head to your heater and raise it fully. Pour some coolant mixture into the end of the pipe, until it flows from the pipe connection. Reattach the pipe and secure in place. Your heater should now work normally. If it doesn't, you may need to replace the water valve or flush the heater matrix.
Your heater will blow cold air only.
It doesn't really blow it out it just warms the cold air.
you need to replace your heater core
it wont blow heat itll blow cold air
you are low on coolingliquid !
heater core possibly plugged and leaking
The front expansion valve is clogged.
you may not have the heater water hoses plugged in
No, not if it's on a heat setting. Most home thermostats have a "Fan" setting that will blow cold air if the attic is cold.
No! Thermostat.
replace front heater corefront and rear have independent heater cores
the heater core was stopped up just flushed it out ok now