The 1947 - Present Chevrolet & GMC Truck Message Board Network - View Single Post - How effective is Vintage Air in the Blazer?

Jesse B. · 02-25-2020, 02:13 PM

I have a Vintage Air in my 1969. My opinion is that both the heat function and the A/C function are acceptable for my uses, but they are not overwhelming effective. I'll give you some examples. I live in the Central Valley of California, so it does not get too cold, and I do not need a lot of heat, but on mornings when it is about 32* I could use more heat in the cab. On 110* days the A/C system is not enough to keep up. By that I mean I have to be wearing shorts and a t-shirt to stay comfortable in the cab. It is better than nothing, that is for sure. It is significantly cooler on the inside than outside, but you will not get it down to 65*-70* on the inside. On 100* degree days, it is just enough. If your avatar is correct, and you live in Long Beach, CA, I think you would be happy with the system. I do not think you get a lot of snow on the beach. : )

02-25-2020, 02:13 PM	#2
Jesse B. Registered User Join Date: Jan 2017 Location: Carmichael, CA Posts: 91	Re: How effective is Vintage Air in the Blazer? I have a Vintage Air in my 1969. My opinion is that both the heat function and the A/C function are acceptable for my uses, but they are not overwhelming effective. I'll give you some examples. I live in the Central Valley of California, so it does not get too cold, and I do not need a lot of heat, but on mornings when it is about 32* I could use more heat in the cab. On 110* days the A/C system is not enough to keep up. By that I mean I have to be wearing shorts and a t-shirt to stay comfortable in the cab. It is better than nothing, that is for sure. It is significantly cooler on the inside than outside, but you will not get it down to 65-70 on the inside. On 100* degree days, it is just enough. If your avatar is correct, and you live in Long Beach, CA, I think you would be happy with the system. I do not think you get a lot of snow on the beach. : )