Hi guys, just noticed a small patch of coolant on the road side, under the rear heater control box. Looks likely that the metal pipe that feeds into the unit is corroded. 
I’ve heard of methods to blank the rear system, I’ve never used the heater in the rear anyway. Can anyone point us in the right direction? 
Many thanks
			
									
									
						Rear heater box leaking.
Moderators: Doone, westonwarrior
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				Mickey Finn
- Junior Bongonaut
- Posts: 24
- Joined: Sun Mar 08, 2015 5:41 pm
Re: Rear heater box leaking.
Kits in the shop but you need the right version as the pipe sizes changed https://bongoland.co.uk/?s=rear+heating ... pe=product
			
									
									Geoff
2001 Aero V6, AFT, full side conversion.
						2001 Aero V6, AFT, full side conversion.
- 
				Mickey Finn
- Junior Bongonaut
- Posts: 24
- Joined: Sun Mar 08, 2015 5:41 pm
Re: Rear heater box leaking.
I’m guessing the kit for a series 1 & 2 is fine, Geoff? Mines a 94. How far up the system do these install? Is there a guide or any pics online? 
Many thanks
			
									
									
						Many thanks
Re: Rear heater box leaking.
No personal experience myself of sealing it off. I have always retained and use the rear heaters!  However there are plenty of discussions on the board regarding sealing the heating matrix off as its a common problem.
			
									
									Geoff
2001 Aero V6, AFT, full side conversion.
						2001 Aero V6, AFT, full side conversion.
Re: Rear heater box leaking.
Hello
I sealed mine off on a 2001 2.0ltr petrol model using 15mm copper pipe with 2 elbows. Just created a loop after removing the rubber pipe connections from the rear matrix inserted the copper loop into these and bunjie corded it up to stop it moving around under the vehicle. .Very simple procedure and effective.
			
									
									
						I sealed mine off on a 2001 2.0ltr petrol model using 15mm copper pipe with 2 elbows. Just created a loop after removing the rubber pipe connections from the rear matrix inserted the copper loop into these and bunjie corded it up to stop it moving around under the vehicle. .Very simple procedure and effective.
- 
				Mickey Finn
- Junior Bongonaut
- Posts: 24
- Joined: Sun Mar 08, 2015 5:41 pm
Re: Rear heater box leaking.
It seems the T- Junction is also in need of a bit of TLC, it’s slightly damp. Anyone got a guide to bypass this without the need to replace the whole pipe? 
Many thanks
			
									
									
						Many thanks





