Hello, have you checked the coolant level yet? Don't open the radiator when it's hot though, do it in the morning when the vehicle is still cold. If you have no heat and coolant temperature sensor with a low input code, you are probably low on coolant.
This vehicle has 2 Engine coolant temperature sensors, one for the engine and one at the bottom of the radiator most likely for cooling fan input, but the heat in the vehicle comes from the coolant running through the heater core. If there's low coolant it's not going to run through the heater core, and the engine coolant temperature sensor cannot read air temperature, it has to be in the coolant to read its temperature and that's probably why you are getting a Low Input code.
If the coolant level happens to be full, we'll go from there, but check that first and make sure it's completely full. You don't want to replace parts that are not broken.
You can also check the 2 heater core hoses the run from the engine compartment, through the firewall and see if they are warm. The coolant runs from the cooling system into the heater core (which is in the dashboard) through the firewall and back out to the engine on the other heater core hose. They are both a small gauge hoses, but they should be right next to each other with a hose clamp on each, very easy to find. Both should be pretty hot to the touch when the engine is up to operating temperature.
The 2 diagram are the Heater core hoses, those should be hot.
https://www.2carpros.com/articles/how-to-check-engine-and-battery-pack-antifreeze-levels
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Jan 6, 2024 at 10:29 AM