Cold winter warming?
11-14-2003 | 09:37 AM
#51
Track Day Club
Joined: Jul 2003
Posts: 163
Likes: 0
From: St Charles, IL
Well, the OEM block heater is very easy to install.
You simply remove the drain plug from the right front area of the car and then install the block heater in it's place. You then wire-tie the power cord to the heater harness to bring it up and out to the front of the car.
Just plug it in on cold nights and the engine is warm in the morning.
Ooompa!
You simply remove the drain plug from the right front area of the car and then install the block heater in it's place. You then wire-tie the power cord to the heater harness to bring it up and out to the front of the car.
Just plug it in on cold nights and the engine is warm in the morning.
Ooompa!
11-14-2003 | 05:59 PM
#52
Canadian Icelander
Joined: Jun 2003
Posts: 103
Likes: 0
From: Toronto, Ontario
Hahah, the car catch on fire with a block heater, i never seen coolant burn before. In Canada, many cars comes with block heaters(as option and standard), and below -45C your car won't even start or will stall so a blocker heater is needed in Northern Canadian climates.
11-16-2003 | 10:36 PM
#53
Korean Member
Joined: Aug 2002
Posts: 453
Likes: 0
From: Seoul, Korea
Originally posted by axhammer
Hahah, the car catch on fire with a block heater, i never seen coolant burn before. In Canada, many cars comes with block heaters(as option and standard), and below -45C your car won't even start or will stall so a blocker heater is needed in Northern Canadian climates.
Hahah, the car catch on fire with a block heater, i never seen coolant burn before. In Canada, many cars comes with block heaters(as option and standard), and below -45C your car won't even start or will stall so a blocker heater is needed in Northern Canadian climates.
block heater that plugs into regular
house hold electric socket.. Standard..