Return to article: How to Avoid Overheating With a Car Heater
on 7/3/2008 this can get you to a safe place to stop thank you
on 6/25/2008 My husband is having this problem with his car now.
on 6/5/2008 I have a Honda Accord 1997 model. When the car is driven with the A/C switched on for about half an hour, the engine overheats and the temp. needle start moving towards the red. I had shown to couple of mechanics but to no avail. Can some body help me in rectifying the fault. Thanks
on 6/5/2008 I have Honda Accord 1997 Model. When the car is driven with the air conditioning switched on, after about half an hour's drive the temperature needles starts moving towards the red. I had shown it to couple of mechanics but unable to correct it. Can somebody throw some light what I have to look for to correct this problem. Raj, Dubai
on 5/9/2008 Great tip and it brings back memories during my college days! Has it been that lonnnnng?! =)
on 5/1/2008 Great info. Thanks.
on 1/7/2008 This is great advice, I have had to do this in years past. This will help a lot of people out there!
on 12/10/2007 In addtion to going slow, try to keep your rpm gauge between 2000 and 2500. This will keep the fan belt spinning fast enough to the effectively cool the engine. Much more than that may put the engine under more stress and cause heat to build up.
on 12/7/2007 This works great no matter what the car as long as the hose or thermostat is not too far gone. Use this trick in reverse when heating up your car in the winter. Every time you turn on the heater it is pulling heat from your engine to heat the air. Turn off the heater when you start your car and it will warm up faster.
on 12/7/2007 Good Advice!
on 12/4/2007 Great article!
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