Thread: That trickling water sound.

every time i forgot to turn the heater on, i always get the trickling water and have to rebleed after.

DITTO.

In any case if you are worried about breaking your header tank, just stick a coke bottle cut off in the filler to get the level above the bleed.

But really it is just a matter of giving the back of the header a yank upwards then slip it backwards out of the retaining tags at the front and then lift it.

Regards Philip A

Originally Posted by Aaron IIA

Is there a valve in the heater water line, or a dampner in front of the heater core? If the D2 is the same as the D1, there is no valve in the heater line. Therefore it would make no difference whether the heater was on or off.

Aaron

No , no valve or dampner , there may be a
Placebo
Induced
Suction
Sensor. or a
Technical
Alternating
Kaleidoscope
Encoder. buried somewhere under the dash , but I'm yet to find either

Originally Posted by discorevy

No , no valve or dampner , there may be a
Placebo
Induced
Suction
Sensor. or a
Technical
Alternating
Kaleidoscope
Encoder. buried somewhere under the dash , but I'm yet to find either

I must have been misunderstood if you are suggesting that there is a ****take under the dash, so I will ask again. Is there a valve to interrupt the flow of hot water through the heater core, or a dampner to interrupt the flow of air through the heater core?

Aaron

Air flaps x2 attached to motors for the heater core , so no it doesn't make a difference but there's no harm done if people want to turn there heater on for a placebo effect , and no harm intended if I want to take the **** ,

No. No heater valve or restrictor on the heater hose circuit ... it's a full flow constant recirculation.