I own a 2003 Chrysler Town & Country with 115,000 miles and for the last 2 or 3 years have been having problems getting the heat to blow hot through the vents. Only after driving for 30 to 40 minutes does the van start to warm up. Now, the rear heater seems to not have this problem, but it still takes up to the same amount of time to get it rolling hot! I've replaced the thermostat twice; had the water pump changed about 10,000 miles ago and I'm constantly checking to make sure it has enough radiator fluid. I'm just at a loss as to what else it could be. I don't think it's the heater core because it doesn't make any noises or have any problems working. Now if the weather is around 35 to 40 degrees outside, the van will work as it should and give plenty of heat. So why does it only have this problem when then temperature drops below 30 degrees?
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Monday, December 13th, 2010 AT 6:12 PM