What causes no heat in a car?
A faulty or broken thermostat is the most common cause of your car’s failing heat. Stuck open or stuck closed, the part can not only cause issues with your heat but also your engine’s cooling system. One becomes an issue of comfort, the other becomes an issue of “Oh no, I’ve borked my engine.”
Is there a problem with the Subaru Outback 2007 heater?
During the four months you’ve had the 2007 (based on your other threads), did you use the heater and was there any problem with it, in terms of the distribution of warm/hot air? Is there any problem now with the heater function, including temperature control, hot air distribution, and changing the vents? Click to expand… Heat was fine both side.
Where does cold air come from in a Subaru Outback?
The air drawn in from outside is first blown, by the fan, through the AC evaporator, where, if the AC is on, the air is cooled and dehumidified. The air then flows to the heater core area. If the temperature control is set to cold, the blend door should route the air around the heater core, so that the heater core is not involved.
What to do if your Outback air conditioner stops working?
At this point, the blower motor blows air across the it and the newly heated air blows on to the driver and passengers. If the heater has stopped working in your Outback, this process has failed in one way or another. A word of caution: If there is no coolant in your overflow, you can refill it by adding more to the overflow reservoir.
Why is there no air coming out of the vents?
If this filter becomes clogged due to lack maintenance it will stop or slow the flow of air exiting the vents. To check this filter locate the filter housing which can be either under the dash on the passenger side or under the hood of the car, near the base of the windshield on the passenger side, remove the cabin air filter and inspect.