Jump to content

Recommended Posts

Posted

Setting of Lo, blower all the way up, seems to take forever to cool off the truck. Even after airing it out. I’m only in Wisconsin too, what about people in truly warm states?

 

My Tacoma would get so cold you could see your breath.

 

 

Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

  • Like 1
Posted
20 minutes ago, Controller23 said:

 

Setting of Lo, blower all the way up, seems to take forever to cool off the truck. Even after airing it out. I’m only in Wisconsin too, what about people in truly warm states?

 

My Tacoma would get so cold you could see your breath.

 

 

Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

 

You have to share the A/C with the people in the back seat now. :D

  • Like 1
  • Thanks 1
  • Haha 3
Posted (edited)

^ He isn't wrong. Since trucks don't have a separate rear system like the SUV's it takes away some of the power and efficiency from the front vents to power the inefficient rear vents. That is why all the complaints on not having rear vents and people being "hot" back there was comical with the K2's. The air coming out the back is warmer and moving much slower than what is shot out of the front vents. I have no doubt unless they made some significant changes to the system that the K2's are better at cooling the cab and rear passengers than the T1's. Every truck I have been in the rear vents were trickling out air that made my knee feel good, that was it. Being in Texas my truck cools off well and the rear passengers are fine, tons of cold air is coming out of the four front vents.

 

Is there a way to close the rear vents?


Tyler

Edited by amxguy1970
Posted

No problems with mine. We get mid to upper 90s with a lot of humidity 80-90% all summer. You have to remember you came from a small truck to a full size and it takes some time to get the heat out of the seats and interior.

Posted

I'd have it checked if I were you. I'm in hot humid La. and my A/C is cold. I have an A/C thermometer clipped in the vent and it gets to 38°.

Posted

I might go have it checked. It certainly shouldn’t take 20 minutes to get down to 70 when it’s 85 out.


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

Posted

I've noticed that when the AC temp is at "low", it's really only cool and not ice cold like my previous GMC trucks.  I have to have it on "re-circulating" for the air coming out to be nice and cold. 

Posted

I'm in NC where it gets hot and humid. I have no complaints about the A/C in my 19. I also remote start my truck 99% of the time, so it's already nice and cool by the time I hop in. 

Posted (edited)

Is there still the option to adjust max blower speed as there was in the k2 trucks?

 

Edited by DeePa
Posted

My 2015 Yukon cooled much faster than my Trail Boss. I never had to turn the fan speed up past half way even on the hottest days here in Florida. I regularly turn the fan speed to the fastest setting in my Trail Boss.

 

The Yukon has a separate evaporator and controls for the rear seats and the Silverado does not.

Posted
3 hours ago, amxguy1970 said:

I have no doubt unless they made some significant changes to the system that the K2's are better at cooling the cab and rear passengers than the T1's

Not so.  The amount of air that comes out of both my front vents and the ones in the rear is very adequate and cold. Much improved over my 15

Posted
4 hours ago, Controller23 said:

 

Setting of Lo, blower all the way up, seems to take forever to cool off the truck. Even after airing it out. I’m only in Wisconsin too, what about people in truly warm states?

 

My Tacoma would get so cold you could see your breath.

 

 

Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

 

Mine is currently in the shop with an Evaporator leak that has rendered the system ineffective. And yes, the evaporator requires the dash to be removed! I have 2,300 miles and I'm already pissed off that I went with the Silverado. 

  • Sad 1
Posted

It's 92 here in Ohio today and I'm ice cold.  Must be a leak in your system, op.

Posted
29 minutes ago, BlackLS said:

My 2015 Yukon cooled much faster than my Trail Boss. I never had to turn the fan speed up past half way even on the hottest days here in Florida. I regularly turn the fan speed to the fastest setting in my Trail Boss.

 

The Yukon has a separate evaporator and controls for the rear seats and the Silverado does not.

The high fan speed helps move air around better but the air is not as cold with the blower on high as the air is rushing through the evaporator too fast. The lower the fan speed the colder the air will be out of the vents. Don't turn the recirculate on if your truck has been sitting in the hot sun all day because on recirculate it's sucking the 120° interior temp through the system taking it that much longer to cool down. With recirculate off the system is sucking the outside air instead of the hot cabin air. Once the interior cools down, then turn the recirculate on. It'll stay cold and run more efficient because the cabin air is cool and is recirculating.

  • Like 2

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now

  • Latest Articles

  • Posts

    • More is cylinder deactivation. Kia-Hyundai Ive had 4. The warranty is the same 10 years 100K miles. My grandson drives the first one 05 Elantra GT. My wife drives the second one 2011 Genesis. The Genesis still performs as new and looks great. The Elantra looks rough. He’s not kind to it. The third was a Genesis coup. The fourth was a Santa Fe. Those were my daily drivers. I don’t keep them long. Kia is the same as Hyundai with the same warranty. I looked at the K-4 today. Too small, otherwise pretty good buy. Most of Hyundai and Kia’s have a performance upgrade. 
    • Thanks for the point of reference 
    • Great question. Answer....depends. One the volume of the crankcase, the driver that will actually be using the vehicle and the amount it uses plus the distance expected for that next trip. Couple of for instances:   Wife is going to drive Dizzy to Moline and back plus a bit around town so say 500 miles on the day. I know from years with that SUV that around town and local rural it uses about a quart in 1250 miles. But on the Interstate and her at the wheel without her anchor nagging her she'll push it and it will drop a quart in about 800 miles. Hence, around town I wait to somewhere between a quarter down to a quart down. On her trip I'd top it if it was down a few ounces and hope for the best.    Have I overfilled one? You mean by adding before it needs a full quart I assume. No, not once after finding the true fill mark.  I know the dipsticks of everything I drive and add what it needs. I learn this by doing the first oil change a quart low. Run the motor for a few minutes. Let it sit over night. Check and mark. Then add half a cup at a time making note of the place on the stick. I add through the dipstick tube with a barbeque basting bottle. Give it a few minutes to drain down and check again.    A vehicle like Dizzy that uses this much oil will take a few quarts between 3K changes. I keep one in the vehicle with the bottle and a bag. (Mindful of it's fullness) Not a big deal and never makes a mess of it. There is no such thing as "multiple quarts' in my shop for any specific oil. There will be a maximum however of the number of different oils used over the fleet.     Dizzy holds a nominal 5 quarts. So the first fill was indeed over as it actually took 4.75. My vehicles are fit with Valvomax valves so I can meter an ounce on the drain if need be. Found her mark first crack at it. Never to be repeated.    Pepper uses none between changes so I don't keep a quart in that one. Straight up 6 quarts put her dead on the full line. Check it ever fuel stop. They will surprise you when they start using.    Raven holds 3 liters or 5.44 ounces over three quarts. I add 3 quarts and 6 ounces. That gives me 5 oil changes on my orphan quart.    Lawnmower holds about 3/5 of a quart. I don't over fill it to prevent an orphan. So yea, depends. 
    • 185k on original 6.2L engine and 10 speed. 6" lift with 35" tires. Changed oil (Mobil 1 synthetic) when truck told me to. Original tranny with original fluid and no service or flush done. All highway miles. A/C compressor replaced at 155k. Oil cooler line replaced at 180k. Still daily driver. Love this truck.   This is my 3rd 6.2L vehicle (2008 Yukon Denali / 2018 Cadillac Escalade) with over 150k miles and no issues. Denali had broken motor mount at 100k.
    • 185k on original 6.2L engine and 10 speed. 6" lift with 35" tires. Changed oil (Mobil 1 synthetic) when truck told me to. Original tranny with original fluid and no service or flush done. All highway miles. A/C compressor replaced at 155k. Oil cooler line replaced at 180k. Still daily driver. Love this truck.   This is my 3rd 6.2L vehicle (2008 Yukon Denali / 2018 Cadillac Escalade) with over 150k miles and no issues. Denali had broken motor mount at 100k.
  • GM-Trucks.com Clubs

  • Popular Contributors

×
×
  • Create New...