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Genuine Chevrolet C1500 Heater Core
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2 Heater Cores found
Chevrolet C1500 Core,Heater
Part Number: 89019173$95.27 MSRP: $200.14You Save: $104.87 (53%)Ships in 1-2 Business Days
Chevrolet C1500 Heater Core
The Heater Core in Chevrolet C1500 cars located in the car's climate control system is functionally similar to the car radiator by transferring the excessive stream of heat from the engine to the heater core to warm the car's interior cabin. Constructed from aluminum or brass, with ribs for a greater surface area, the core is cooled by a water/antifreeze solution adjacent to the engine. Temperature control devices such as valves or doors may also be incorporated in the system and further packages for the climate control of two zones. In vehicles with air conditioning systems the heater core also participates in dehumidification of by reheating the cooled air. Some of the problems it experiences include the problem of blockage, issues to do with leakages and experiences corrosion problems mainly on the dashboard, which upon repair may need extensive disassembling. Other heating options of air-cooled engines are available, though they entail certain risks for safety.
Each OEM Chevrolet C1500 Heater Core we offer is competitively priced and comes with the assurance of the manufacturer's warranty for the part. Furthermore, we guarantee the speedy delivery of your orders right to your doorstep. Our hassle-free return policy is also in place for your peace of mind.
Chevrolet C1500 Heater Core Parts Questions & Experts Answers
- Q: How do you remove the front heater on Chevrolet C1500?A: To remove the front heater on 1988 through 1994 models, start by disconnecting the negative cable at the battery. Then, remove the Coolant Reservoir and place a drain pan under the heater core. Disconnect the coolant hoses from the core and plug them to prevent coolant from leaking. Remove the mounting screws/nuts from the heater housing in the engine compartment. Next, remove the glovebox liner and door, and label and disconnect the heater controls. Disconnect and remove the computer and mounting bracket, as well as the radio antenna cable if equipped. Remove the kick panel and detach the right lower corner of the dash panel. Pull the heater assembly to the rear and disconnect the wiring harness. Lower the heater housing to the floor and remove it from the truck. Detach the core restraining straps and remove the core. For 1995 and later models, start by disconnecting the negative battery cable and draining the engine coolant. Disconnect the wiring connectors at the heater Blower Motor and remove the center duct from under the instrument panel. Remove the kick panel from the right side and the cover from the blower motor. Remove the motor from the blower assembly and disconnect the steering column, allowing it to drop slightly. Remove the instrument panel bolts and roll the instrument panel upwards. Remove the coolant recovery reservoir from the engine compartment and disconnect the heater hoses from the firewall connections. Remove the screw under the cowl near the evaporator pipe and the four screws and two nuts on the engine side that retain the heater case to the cowl. Remove the heater case from under the instrument panel and the seven screws retaining the cover to the case. Remove the heater core. For rear auxiliary heater on Suburban models, disconnect the negative cable from the battery and remove the right-hand rear quarter inside trim panel and wheel opening liner. Place a drain pan under the heater core fittings and disconnect the coolant hoses from the core. Disconnect the blower motor wiring and remove the drain valve. Remove the heater housing mounting bolts and nuts and separate the housing. Remove the clips/nuts and separate the housing, then remove the heater core.
- Q: What is the function of the heater on Chevrolet C1500?A: The heater in a vehicle circulates engine coolant through a small radiator called the heater core located in the cab. Air is drawn in through an opening in the cowl and then blown by the Blower Motor through the heater core to pick up heat. The heated air is mixed with varying amounts of unheated air to control the temperature and is then blown into the cab. Different doors in the heater control the flow of air to the floor, instrument louvers, and defroster outlets.
