Thanks for this video. I have the same Dodge and it's not on the driver's side. The problem is that I love in the Caribbean and I'll never need the heater. The AC can't cool the car because hot air is always coming in. Do you think it's okay to bypass the heater core? I'm thinking of taking the top hose off and removing the bottom hose then connecting the top hose to where the bottom hose came out to a T connector. How's that plan?
33shore , not on these engines. Typically you will run it until it’s up to engine operating temperature with the heat on full blast. I had air pockets but once I started driving down the street it clears up fast.
@@bent_rods if it's a dodge journey there is a bleader screw on top of thermostat housing next to top radiator line going to thermostat be careful it's plastic run heat on high then open and repeat
Thank you I will definitely try this first. I appreciate you making the video! 😊
Thanks for this video. I have the same Dodge and it's not on the driver's side. The problem is that I love in the Caribbean and I'll never need the heater. The AC can't cool the car because hot air is always coming in. Do you think it's okay to bypass the heater core? I'm thinking of taking the top hose off and removing the bottom hose then connecting the top hose to where the bottom hose came out to a T connector. How's that plan?
Plenty of people have done that same thing when the heater core develops a leak. Should be just fine and rather easy.
Ok I have a problem when I turn the heat on driver vent got heat passenger dont
2017 journey heat in front not in rear? Please help
Which is the inlet and outlet on the heater core?
I believe the top is the inlet, but i sold my journey last year so i can't verify
Is there a bleeding valve to remove air
33shore , not on these engines. Typically you will run it until it’s up to engine operating temperature with the heat on full blast. I had air pockets but once I started driving down the street it clears up fast.
@@bent_rods if it's a dodge journey there is a bleader screw on top of thermostat housing next to top radiator line going to thermostat be careful it's plastic run heat on high then open and repeat
Bleeder screw is next to thermostat house plastic becareful
You blew the "trash" right back into your heater hose.
Wow thank you so much.
Good job keep it up