by Jon_Blaze on November 9th, 2006

Jon_Blaze

Question

Help answer this question below.

My 1993 Civic takes forever to heat up. I will let it idle for a few minutes on start up, but even after about 10-15 minutes of driving my temperature gauge is still on C. Do I need a heater core flush, or is this a problem with my thermostat?

Answers. 3 helpful answers below.

  • by Roger Kovaciny on November 10th, 2006

    Roger Kovaciny

    Probably not your problem, but when it gets cold a piece of cardboard in front of the radiator (with about a three inch hole cut in the center) will help your car heater.

    P.S. They tell you you don't need to use distilled water in your radiator. They're wrong. And at a dollar a gallon, why risk a possible $300 repair?

    • Like
    • Report

    No comments. Post one | Permalink

  • by Anonymous on October 13th, 2007

    Anonymous

    test the temp sender unit and guage

    the engine is getting warm

    the guage or sender is bad

    have you even checked under the hood to see if the radiator hoses are hot or not ?

  • by Joe-Speedy on November 9th, 2006

    Joe-Speedy

    The guage could be busted or this can also happen when the rad is empty.

Want to attach an image to your answer? Click here.

Did this answer your question? If not, then ask a new question or create a poll.

You're reading My 1993 Civic takes forever to heat up. I will let it idle for a few minutes on start up, but even after about 10-15 minutes of driving my temperature gauge is still on C. Do I need a heater core flush, or is this a problem with my thermostat?

Follow us on Facebook!

Related Ads

ANSWERBAG BUZZ

Honda civic heater core flush
Civic warm heat
My civic takes forever to heat up
1993 honda civic replace heater core
Honda civic 2006 heat