I did say one should consult their FSM for correct mode of operation as my OEM valve is normally open, which is the HV1022C. Normally closed would be HV1021C.A couple problems.
First is the OEM valve is normally closed. That means that when there's no vacuum, there's no coolant running through the heater hose. HV1022 C is normally open.
Second issue is hose size. Chrysler used a combination of 1/2" and 5/8" hose. You can jam 1/2" on or use 5/8" and overtighten the clamps to make it work, but that's Mickey Mouse at best.
Don't know John but my heating works as it should. I did change the hoses but no problem at all.A couple problems.
First is the OEM valve is normally closed. That means that when there's no vacuum, there's no coolant running through the heater hose. HV1022 C is normally open.
Second issue is hose size. Chrysler used a combination of 1/2" and 5/8" hose. You can jam 1/2" on or use 5/8" and overtighten the clamps to make it work, but that's Mickey Mouse at best.
Hey guys,
anybody knows if there is a heater valve thats fits my 1971 Sport Fury (A/C) ?
^THIS^I use this one on my 1971 Newport and works as it should. They are on Ebay often. Search for everco 1949
everco 1949: Search Result | eBay
Luigi
I bought the Everco one from Hilltop Auto 2 years ago and it works fine.Hey guys,
anybody knows if there is a heater valve thats fits my 1971 Sport Fury (A/C) ? Can´t find a replacement right now....
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Does one from this side may work? RockAuto (click me - filled in search parameters already) Can´t see why not because the functional part and "what it does" should be the same or am I missing something?
Hey John, two questions. The vaccuum reservoir thats attached on the inner fender (wheelhouse) gets his vaccuum from what spot? Is it the small port thats right on the port for the brake booster vac port on the back of the intake manifold? And the heater valve is attached to the reservoir right?A couple problems.
First is the OEM valve is normally closed. That means that when there's no vacuum, there's no coolant running through the heater hose. HV1022 C is normally open.
Second issue is hose size. Chrysler used a combination of 1/2" and 5/8" hose. You can jam 1/2" on or use 5/8" and overtighten the clamps to make it work, but that's Mickey Mouse at best.
I didn't know that the Formals were like that, but since the question was about a '71 Fuselage and this thread is in the Fuselage section, it's important that we say what works in a fuselage.I did say one should consult their FSM for correct mode of operation as my OEM valve is normally open, which is the HV1022C. Normally closed would be HV1021C.
I would expect it would. Your Everco #1949 is the same valve I have in my '70 300.Don't know John but my heating works as it should. I did change the hoses but no problem at all.
Apologies, I missed thatI didn't know that the Formals were like that, but since the question was about a '71 Fuselage and this thread is in the Fuselage section, it's important that we say what works in a fuselage.
Hey John, two questions. The vaccuum reservoir thats attached on the inner fender (wheelhouse) gets his vaccuum from what spot? Is it the small port thats right on the port for the brake booster vac port on the back of the intake manifold? And the heater valve is attached to the reservoir right?
The Heater valve is attached to the hose thats coming from the bigger lower sitting tube out of the waterpump housing. That´s the 5/8" hose if I am not mistaken. If it´s the 5/8" hose the tube from the aftermarket heater valve fit fine with that 5/8" hose.
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I don't know what the factory used. My car has "Let's see, what do I have in the cabinet that fits" vacuum hoses, so I really can't tell you.BTW whats the normal vacuum line size that are used for the heating system operations? Couldn´t find a size in the fsm. Is it 7/64" or more 5/32". Need to order couple feet.
Mopar B Body 72-74, Dodge Truck 72-93, C Body 69-71 Hood Bumper 2898588 CHR2898588 Brand: DMT $2.95 USD |
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