NDsuperduty
Full Access Member
On my way home from work tonight I had to make several stops which ment turning the truck off and on, some with a 1-2 minute period. After making the last stop I noticed that my truck seemed to be abnormally load, kinda like it was tough for it to get air. I figured it was just the cold air or something mild and kept driving.
About 5 minutes later I notice that everytime I accelerate in the least bit it makes the same load noise. I happen to look down and notice my engine temp gauge is rising really fast almost to the redline. I immediate pullover and put the truck in park, turned the heater on full blast. Within 1-2 minutes the temp gauge dropped back to normal so I continued home since I was less than 5minutes from my house.
The temp did start to raise back up, but I let the truck coast when this happened, which let the temp drop back down slightly. I am kinda stumped on what is causeing this. The one really strange thing is that the heater was blowing ice cold air for some reason. I have never had an overheating vehicle blow ice cold air through the heater. I am going to check the air filter once the engine cools down, but if its not that I am stumped.
About 5 minutes later I notice that everytime I accelerate in the least bit it makes the same load noise. I happen to look down and notice my engine temp gauge is rising really fast almost to the redline. I immediate pullover and put the truck in park, turned the heater on full blast. Within 1-2 minutes the temp gauge dropped back to normal so I continued home since I was less than 5minutes from my house.
The temp did start to raise back up, but I let the truck coast when this happened, which let the temp drop back down slightly. I am kinda stumped on what is causeing this. The one really strange thing is that the heater was blowing ice cold air for some reason. I have never had an overheating vehicle blow ice cold air through the heater. I am going to check the air filter once the engine cools down, but if its not that I am stumped.