Mazda CX-5 Service & Repair Manual: Heater Core
Purpose
-
The heater core heats passing air.
Function
-
A portion of the engine coolant is taken into the heater core to heat the air passing through the heater core.
Construction
-
The heater core consists of a tube which passes engine coolant, and the heat radiation fin.
Operation
-
The engine coolant warmed by the engine heat is sent to the heater core.
-
The air blown by the blower motor is warmed up by heat exchange when it passes through the heat radiation fin of the heater core.
Fail-safe
-
Function not equipped.
Heated Oxygen Sensor (HO2 S) Heater Control [Skyactiv G 2.0]
Outline
Based on the control of the HO2S heater, a stabilized oxygen concentration
is detected even at low exhaust temperatures, and feedback control of fuel injection
even at cold engine ...
Heater Core Inspection
1. Inspect the heater core for damage, cracks, and water leakage.
If there is any malfunction, replace the heater core.
2. Visually inspect the fins for bending.
If there is any ...
Other materials:
Upper Cowl Side Reinforcement Installation [Panel Replacement]
Symbol Mark
Installation Procedure
1. When installing new parts, measure and adjust the body as necessary to conform
with standard dimensions.
2. Drill holes for the plug welding before installing the new parts.
3. After temporarily installing new parts, make sure the related parts fit p ...
Refrigerant Pressure Sensor [Manual Air Conditioner]
Purpose
The refrigerant pressure sensor detects the refrigerant pressure in the refrigerant
cycle.
Function
The refrigerant pressure sensor converts the detected refrigerant pressure
to an electric signal and sends it to the PCM.
Construction
The refriger ...
Rear Seat Cushion Trim Removal/Installation
CAUTION:
When removing or putting in the rear seat cushion, contact with the surrounding
areas of the vehicle could cause scratches and damage. When removing or putting
in the rear seat cushion, always use two or more persons to perform the work
and be careful not to scratch or dama ...
