More than likely the thermostat is stuck open. Drain the cooling system, replace the thermostat, and install fresh coolant.
Never. It is very dangerous to adjust the control during water heater operation.
Usually when you purchase a water heater for the aquarium, It keeps the temp between 72-78 degrees. I have a ten gallon tank with a heater in it and have never had a problem.
Aspire is actually a verb with two meanings:Direct one's hopes or ambitions toward achieving something: "we never thought that we might aspire to those heights".Rise high; tower.
If the problem is that the air never gets warm, it's most likely a stuck-open thermostat. If not that, heater core may be plugged.
To effectively use an immersion heater for a bathtub, fill the tub with water to the desired level, then submerge the heater and turn it on. Monitor the temperature to ensure it doesn't get too hot. Once the water reaches a comfortable temperature, you can enjoy a relaxing bath. Remember to follow safety guidelines and never leave the heater unattended.
My guess is that your thermostat has stuck in the open position where the engine never reashes operating temperature which leads to insufficient heat output for the cabin.
No. It would be very uncommon for a thermostat to determine whether to turn the pool heater on based on the outdoor AIR temperature. All pool thermostats monitor the WATER temperature. In this way, they keep the water at a predetermined temperature (just like your house thermostat). When the water is cooler than the predetermined setting, the thermostat turns the heater on. When the water is cooler than the preset temperature, the heater is turned off. In this manner the pool water maintains the desired temperature regardless of changes in the air temperature. You could re-wire your thermostat to use air temperature rather than water temperature to turn the pool heater on/off so that whenever the AIR becomes colder than a preset temperature (and for as long as the air temperature stayed below that value), the heater would come on. The potential problem with this arrangement is that the heater could be continually on (as long as the air stayed cooler than the preset value) and the water would be continuously heated to a VERY high temperature! Conversely, if the air were continually warmer than the preset value, the heater might never turn on. Hope this helps ...
Yes but, the engine will never reach operating temperature. Many of the thermoswitches won't function until the engine reaches operating temperature and also the heater will blow only warm air.
To effectively use a blow heater to keep warm during the winter months, place the heater in a central location in the room, keep the doors and windows closed to retain heat, and set the heater to a comfortable temperature. Make sure to follow all safety instructions and never leave the heater unattended.
That's going to depend on - the beginning temperature in the room, before you light the heater - the relative humidity inside the room - the height of the room, floor to ceiling - the rate of heat loss ('R'-value) of the floor, ceiling, and walls - the temperature outside the room - the means of air circulation in use inside the room. In general, unless the temperature outside the room is 120 or higher, you can never turn off the heater for good.
It could be the thermostat on the engine. If the engine does not warm up adequately the heater will never blow hot air.
dollars to donuts, if your fan is working and is blowing cold air, your thermostat is stuck in the open position so that your car never reaches operating temperature and your coolant is not hot enough to generate warm air in your heater.