No fuse for those symptoms.
Could be low on coolant.
Bad thermostat.
Plugged heater core (my guess).
Temp blend door problems.
Yes, if the blower isn't working. If it turns out to be the fuse, and it blows again, you probably have a bad blower motor.
A fuse blows when a heater is turned on typically due to an overload or short circuit. If the heater draws more current than the fuse can handle, the excess current causes the fuse to melt and break the circuit to prevent damage. Additionally, a short circuit within the heater's wiring or components can create a sudden surge in current, leading to a blown fuse. Regular maintenance and checking for damaged wiring can help prevent this issue.
The 2001 Dodge Stratus SE coupe does not have a specific fuse or cutoff valve for the heater itself. If the heater is blowing cold air, it could be due to low coolant levels, a stuck thermostat, or issues with the heater core. Checking the coolant level and ensuring there are no leaks is a good start; if those are fine, the thermostat or heater core may need inspection or replacement.
There is no heater fuse, the heater works by having hot coolant run threw a heater core that's inside the dash, then when you turn the heat on, the blower motor blows threw the heater core, sending the hot air inside the vehicle.
So that the live wire is isolated when the fuse blows. If a fuse was placed in the neutral, the equipment would still be live when the fuse blows.
fuse will be in fuse box. it will be labelled, either, heater fan or blower
No...
Does the blower work? If not the problem is likely the fuse or a failed blower motor. If it works but blows cold air you probably have a broken engine coolant thermostat. Have you checked your coolant level?
The central locking fuse on a Chrysler Grand Voyager is in the fuse box under the bonnet, but strangely enough it's labelled 'fuel heater'. Mine regularly blows!
Not enough information. WHICH fuse blows out???
If your heater motor turns on but only blows out cold air, it may indicate a few potential issues. One common reason could be a malfunctioning thermostat that isn't signaling the system to heat properly. Another possibility is a problem with the heating elements or the furnace itself, such as a pilot light being out or a blown fuse. Additionally, blocked ductwork or a malfunctioning blower motor could also prevent warm air from circulating.
Fuse- Blower Motor- Wiring- Selector switch fail- i8f you still have heat to the heater core, if the heater core is cold, and the mottr is still hot... change the thermostat