the velocity of the metals and the engine is going to be in his bad behavior.
Only if if has a leak.
It could be a bad heater core, or a faulty air intake, but i don't know all that much about vehicles, but I've experienced this and it was a faulty air intake.
Stress. Wear. Faulty lubrication.
yes
Inadequate design, poor maintenance, earthquake, (terrorism), or other unforseen events. An example of a damanged (not burst) dam is the fairly recent dam in Russia that was severely damaged. The cause I believe is still under investigation.
Only if if has a leak.
Blocked heater core, faulty heater valve, disconnected connection to the heater valve.
yes it definitely will
you have a faulty heater core.
Could be, worn bearing/seal in water pump, loose hose clamp, faulty hose, faulty radiator, faulty gaskets, faulty heater core, faulty freeze plugs in engine block, faulty radiator cap, cracked cylinder head,
Could be, low on coolant, stuck open thermostat, plugged heater core, faulty temp blend door actuator,
The most probable cause is that one or multiple heater plugs are faulty.
There could be several reasons why your heater won't stay on, such as a faulty thermostat, clogged air filters, or a malfunctioning heating element. It's best to have a professional inspect and repair your heater to determine the exact cause.
It is most likely the water heater. More specifically, the anode in the water heater likely needs to be replaced.
If your water heater sounds like water running, it could be due to sediment buildup in the tank, a leak in the plumbing, or a faulty heating element.
Hose going from engine to heater core may have burst. Check all your coolant hoses for leaks.
most likely cause will be a faulty fan speed resistor.shouldnt cost more than $50 to replace