Car Heat.
What to check next
Diagnostic guidance. Suggested checks and possible repairs are separate from the owner's reported results.
Clarify whether the blower moves air and whether the controls change its outlet and temperature. Have the heating and air-conditioning complaints assessed before paying for a flush or dashboard work.
Guidance references and applicability
Source: Original question and visible replies. Owner reports and other participants' experiences are distinguished. Next steps are editorial guidance for obtaining diagnosis or clarifying the reported findings; they are not a verified repair procedure or an independently confirmed component diagnosis.
Suggested Repair
Start with a cooling-system flush and refill, the cheapest first step. Before any dash disassembly, verify the heater controls by moving the switches and confirming the airflow changes; a heater door or heat selector that does not operate would require dash work.
Conversation Summary
The owner of a 1995 Ford Escort reports no heat or A/C since purchase. Replacing the thermostat only slightly improved heat, and a flush was suggested but cost is a concern. The expert recommends a flush and check as the cheapest starting point, and advises confirming the heater switches change airflow before considering dash disassembly for a heater door or selector problem.
Discussion summary
Car Heat.
A 1995 Ford Escort had little or no cabin heat and no working air conditioning since purchase. Thermostat replacement produced almost no improvement.
Reported outcome: No further inspection results or repair outcome were reported.
The reply suggested a flush and checking heater controls, but neither a cooling-system restriction nor a heater-door fault was established. The air-conditioning problem was not diagnosed.
