jaybee193 Posted September 24, 2024 Posted September 24, 2024 Have a 2015 Chevy 2500 Problem is drivers side is blowing warmer than passenger side. Dual zone controls. Freon level checks out good. Replaced the blend door actuator for the drivers side and still no better than before. Also done a reset procedure I ran across that involved unhooking batteries and pulling certain fuses. You can see the actuator working going full turn in both directions for cold and hot. You can also see the actuator for the passenger side doing the same. The only thing i ran across somewhere and saw it once that it is possible the actuator needs to be calibrated to the truck. Anyone ever heard of that? I would assume something like that is a dealer only kinda thing? At my wits end here and hot down in TX. Any advice is definitely welcome. Thanks gang….
newdude Posted September 24, 2024 Posted September 24, 2024 14 minutes ago, jaybee193 said: Have a 2015 Chevy 2500 Problem is drivers side is blowing warmer than passenger side. Dual zone controls. Freon level checks out good. Replaced the blend door actuator for the drivers side and still no better than before. Also done a reset procedure I ran across that involved unhooking batteries and pulling certain fuses. You can see the actuator working going full turn in both directions for cold and hot. You can also see the actuator for the passenger side doing the same. The only thing i ran across somewhere and saw it once that it is possible the actuator needs to be calibrated to the truck. Anyone ever heard of that? I would assume something like that is a dealer only kinda thing? At my wits end here and hot down in TX. Any advice is definitely welcome. Thanks gang…. The fuse procedure is the calibration. Alternate Method (without Scan Tool) Note: Do not operate any HVAC controls while the HVAC control module is calibrating as this may interrupt the process. If interrupted, improper HVAC performance will result. Ignition OFF/ Vehicle OFF. Remove the HVAC control module fuse for a minimum of 10 s. Install the HVAC control module fuse. Start the vehicle. Wait 40 s for the HVAC control module to self-calibrate. Do you have the single zone manual climate, or the dual zone auto climate? The actuator you replaced, where was it located?
jaybee193 Posted September 24, 2024 Author Posted September 24, 2024 8 minutes ago, newdude said: The fuse procedure is the calibration. Alternate Method (without Scan Tool) Note: Do not operate any HVAC controls while the HVAC control module is calibrating as this may interrupt the process. If interrupted, improper HVAC performance will result. Ignition OFF/ Vehicle OFF. Remove the HVAC control module fuse for a minimum of 10 s. Install the HVAC control module fuse. Start the vehicle. Wait 40 s for the HVAC control module to self-calibrate. Do you have the single zone manual climate, or the dual zone auto climate? The actuator you replaced, where was it located?
jaybee193 Posted September 24, 2024 Author Posted September 24, 2024 Done that procedure already. Have dual zone and the actuator i replaced is behind the radio.
newdude Posted September 24, 2024 Posted September 24, 2024 3 hours ago, jaybee193 said: Done that procedure already. Have dual zone and the actuator i replaced is behind the radio. Did you at all happen to power the actuator while it was not installed to the HVAC box? So plugged it in and tried to run it?
jaybee193 Posted September 25, 2024 Author Posted September 25, 2024 Yessir, done that then screwed it down in the hole and watched it actuate fully to cold side and hot side. Installed another actuator today just to eliminate maybe getting a bad one. Still the same. Also did the reset procedure again that you shot me earlier. I’m at a loss with this thing.
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