Difference between revisions of "Coolant and Heating - Heater hoses"
From VW T25(T3)-Tech
Jump to navigationJump to searchm (Created page with ''''Cruz:''' If anyone needs to replace their front to back heater pipes they need at least 3.5 metres (each) of good quality GP80 heater hose with a 5/8" (15.875 mm) internal bor…') |
m (→=Other) |
||
(One intermediate revision by the same user not shown) | |||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
==Replacing heater hoses== | |||
'''Cruz:''' If anyone needs to replace their front to back heater pipes they need at least 3.5 metres (each) of good quality GP80 heater hose with a 5/8" (15.875 mm) internal bore diameter. | '''Cruz:''' If anyone needs to replace their front to back heater pipes they need at least 3.5 metres (each) of good quality GP80 heater hose with a 5/8" (15.875 mm) internal bore diameter. | ||
==Insulating heater hoses== | |||
'''HarryMann:''' Insulate heater hoses for quicker heater warmup in winter and less heat to under-floor areas in summer | |||
In this instance I used Screwfix 2" bubble/foil tape, spirally wound, stopping it off with their 2" ally foil self-adhesive tape. | |||
Results? Easy to fool oneself - but I also wanted less under cab-floor heat in summer, so convinced myself heater warmed up quicker in winter, which theoretically it does ! | |||
[[Image:Heater_Hose_Insulation_01.jpg]] | |||
==Links about heater hoses== | |||
==Other== |
Latest revision as of 09:13, 13 November 2010
Replacing heater hoses
Cruz: If anyone needs to replace their front to back heater pipes they need at least 3.5 metres (each) of good quality GP80 heater hose with a 5/8" (15.875 mm) internal bore diameter.
Insulating heater hoses
HarryMann: Insulate heater hoses for quicker heater warmup in winter and less heat to under-floor areas in summer
In this instance I used Screwfix 2" bubble/foil tape, spirally wound, stopping it off with their 2" ally foil self-adhesive tape. Results? Easy to fool oneself - but I also wanted less under cab-floor heat in summer, so convinced myself heater warmed up quicker in winter, which theoretically it does !