Heater hose help.LT1
http://shbox.com/1/heater_hoses_93-94.jpg
as far as it being clamped on or not ... or how it is attached i have no knowledge of, anyone else know?
No you cant. It's a flow restrictor that as the name suggests, will restrict flow to the heater core. Without it your likely to blow the heater core and cause a real mess.
They don't put this restrictor in there without a reason.
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And just what do you think a flow control valve does? It controls the amount of flow. It is exactly a restrictor. It's common in many vehicles. The heater core can not handle high stress at high RPM. They go pop. If you have not heard of this fine, but don't fight people giving out the right answer by saying it's wrong.
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I left fbody.com for **** like this, if you dont think just like them you are **** and allways wrong...
It's really simple people. YOu can do something the right way and know it works, or do it the wrong way and hope it works. Which is fine on your own car, but not as advice to others. Period.
In this case, it takes very little effort to do it right. Run a barb fitting for a few days untill you get teh right part to fix it right. It's not going to hurt anything untill then, but it should still be replaced the correct way.
Don't hack **** and expect it to work. Attempt to be professional, and I garentee you that you will benefit from it.
Not trying to stir ****, just telling you I have had this like this for a long time. The correct way is to replace the part ... hence why I gave the GM part # in my first post. I just am giving my example that I have run this for awhile, and all is good. Thanks for your opinion though, next time try not being such a **** when giving it ... maybe you wont be taken as being hostile. Just my .02
Just because GM runs fluid through the TB does that mean it is necessary? Maybe if you live in an extremely cold client, but notice how almost every aftermarket tb doesnt have hook ups for it?
Not trying to stir ****, just telling you I have had this like this for a long time. The correct way is to replace the part ... hence why I gave the GM part # in my first post. I just am giving my example that I have run this for awhile, and all is good. Thanks for your opinion though, next time try not being such a **** when giving it ... maybe you wont be taken as being hostile. Just my .02
All I did was give you cold hard facts, your the one that decided to start throwing in sarcastic remarks. Maybe you should take your own hostility advice.
Opinions are fine, but opinions mean that there are options. In this case there are none. It's not an issue of having more then one option. There is only one. If you have a heater core, you need it to function correctly and not risk blowing it up. In cases where things are removed for a reason, it's fine. When there is something to be gained because there are options. Installed header and are setting an EGR code, can it be removed? Sure. Will it gain you anything? Not really. See, options. Air pump dies on you, can it be removed? Sure, will it gain you much? not really, but there are still options.
In an instance where you stand to gain something, do it or at least debate teh pro's and con's. In an instance where an action will only negatively effect you, and there is no positive side then why do it?
I had a leak in my brake line. I fixed it and I don't have any brake fluid to add. All I have is a can of pepsi. Should I add that instead? No. You have 1 option, get brake fluid.
Sometimes you have options, some times you don't. It doesn't benefit you to make up an option. All it takes is a little logic and common sense to apply this to this particular subject.
It's espcialy troublesome on such a very cheap and easy situation. If it was one that required several hours and thousands of dollars thats one thing. This however is a very easy and basic, almost trivial part. Why not do it right? The only thing you stand to gain from it is the 5 bucks you save by cutting corners. You stand to loose a lot more.

