There is not a valve that regulates the flow of coolant through the heater core. The Taurus/Sables never had one like that.
Coolant flows through the heater core at all times, no matter the temperature setting.
Temperature adjustments are made by controlling how much air flows through the always hot heater core, by the opening and closing of a damper-type door inside the ductwork.
This temperature blend door is controlled by:
For a very comprehensive listing listing of various problems that can happen with the heating system on Taurus/Sables, check out the various "Related Questions" below.
Answer
The Taurus does not have a heater control valve.
No control valve is needed as the engine coolant flows through the heater core all the time.
Temperature adjustment is done with a wire cable from the front control knob / slide control to a door inside the ductwork. This door controls the flow of the air through the heatercore - the more air moving through the core, the hotter the air being blown into the car.
With the total redesign of the Taurus/Sables in 1996, Ford changed from cable connections to a small electric actuator motor to control the temperature blend door.
The Taurus does not have a heater control valve. Coolant flows through the core at all times. Be sure to review the "Related Question" below for much more about Taurus temperature controls
The Taurus does not have a heater control valve. Coolant flows through the core at all times. Be sure to review the "Related Question" below for much more about Taurus temperature controls
There isn't a 'valve' for the heater anymore. The coolant flows through the heater core all the time.
Temperature is controlled by:
The heatercore itself is more centered under the dash.The blower motor is behind the glovebox.See "Related Questions" below for an excellent write-up on the 1986-1995 Taurus / Sable heater core
If "heater coil" is just another term for "Heater core", then yes, most all cars have them.See "Related Questions" below for tons of information about Taurus / Sable heater cores.
The 2000 Ford Taurus body control module is located on the firewall in the engine compartment. The module will be on the passenger side, near the bottom, of the firewall.
The heater core could be clogged up.
The "Related Questions" below provide a comprehensive trouble-shooting guide to Taurus/Sable heating problems - particularly the inability to adjust the temperature and flushing a heater core.
Do you mean that your heater core is leaking coolant ? That would mean that the heater core is clogged. The heater core is like a mini-rad, if it is clogged it leaks.AnswerNo, there is not an overflow tube/outlet on the heater core.See "Related Questions" below for more about Taurus / Sable heating/cooling systems.
Assuming you're referring to the heater core, see "Related Questions" below for tons of detailed information about Taurus/Sable heating systems...
No one knows if:The heater is NOT blowing - or blowing on high speed only, or... The heater IS blowing, but the air is NOT hotEither way, the "Related Questions" below will get you started
The flasher for a 1986-1995 Taurus is located under the dash on the drivers side. It is at the fuse panel.
No, a Generation 2 (1992-1995) Taurus/Sable Windshield will NOT fit a Generation 3 (1996-1999) Ford Taurus/Sable.
I have a 1997 Ford Taurus that would only blow cold air, I replaced the thermostat and no heat. We flushed the system from a ford dealer no heat. Had to replace the heater core plenty of heat now. Other possibilities are: * a malfunctioning temperature blend door * Plugged heater core See "Related Questions" below for more
I believe the fuel filter is the same between the regular models and the SHO.See "Related Questions" below for lots of detail on Taurus/Sable fuel filters.As a matter of mentioning, the fuel filter is essentially the same since the Taurus/Sable introduction back in 1986 (my first was an 87 and current is a 98 Sable).