97fatboy
Enthusiast
My A/C will only blow out the defrost vents. It doesnt matter where I turn the switch. I assume this has a vacuum actuator somewhere. Any help?
1997 GTS
1997 GTS
Blower Switch Question
- Thread starter 97fatboy
- Start date
Joseph Dell
Enthusiast
Sounds like your vaccume line under the hood on the passenger side by the firewall that goes to the intake has a leak. Or a different vacume leak. But yes, it is vacume activated.
JD
JD
97fatboy
Enthusiast
JD
You were dead on. Found the V line and it was leaking.
Fixed and working.
You were dead on. Found the V line and it was leaking.
Fixed and working.
ruckdr
Enthusiast
All,
Now, how about some of that COOL air conditioned air for your HOT feet?
I did this back in 2003 and cold air to the feet is really a plus; I did it on both sides so my wife has COOL feet also. You will not be disappointed.
Any questions, send me an Email - address below.
ENJOY
Air Condition Tubes for Your Feet: Do your feet get hot? Install a flexible tube from the air conditioning duct that delivers cold air to the outlet above your knees. I used a piece of flexible plastic vacuum cleaner tubing, which can usually be obtained from a thrift store. Cut a hole the diameter of the tubing (usually 1” to 1.5”) in the back side (side facing the foot pedals) of the air duct, to insert the tubing. Inside the duct, attach a 90 degree elbow to the tubing, such that the inlet to the elbow is facing “up stream” into the air flow. Route the other end of the tube to a position near the fire wall and turn downward toward your feet. Cost, less than $5.00. Cool Feet.
Now, how about some of that COOL air conditioned air for your HOT feet?
I did this back in 2003 and cold air to the feet is really a plus; I did it on both sides so my wife has COOL feet also. You will not be disappointed.
Any questions, send me an Email - address below.
ENJOY
Air Condition Tubes for Your Feet: Do your feet get hot? Install a flexible tube from the air conditioning duct that delivers cold air to the outlet above your knees. I used a piece of flexible plastic vacuum cleaner tubing, which can usually be obtained from a thrift store. Cut a hole the diameter of the tubing (usually 1” to 1.5”) in the back side (side facing the foot pedals) of the air duct, to insert the tubing. Inside the duct, attach a 90 degree elbow to the tubing, such that the inlet to the elbow is facing “up stream” into the air flow. Route the other end of the tube to a position near the fire wall and turn downward toward your feet. Cost, less than $5.00. Cool Feet.
