1968-1977 Chevy Corvette Heater Box Seal Exploded Parts Diagram
Exploded parts diagram of a 1968-77 heater box seal showing ducts, seals, and the AC/heater box housing pieces.
This document is a scanned exploded-view parts illustration labeled "68-77 Heater Box Seal," covering the heater box assembly used on 1968–1977 Chevrolet Corvettes. The line drawing shows the complete heater box and duct system disassembled into its individual components, arranged in exploded fashion: the firewall-mounted heater case halves, heater core with inlet/outlet tubes and grommets/seals, blower housing and scroll, mounting plates and gaskets, the long dash distribution duct with outlet vents and vent grilles, a transition duct/elbow, control levers and small hardware (screws, clips, springs), and various foam/rubber seals including a large pad-style seal and smaller sealing rings. No part numbers, callout numbers, or legend text are printed on this scan — the only text is the caption identifying the year range and subject. A reader can use this illustration to understand how the heater box, heater core, seals, ducts, and vent components fit together and in what order they assemble, which is useful when disassembling or rebuilding the heater system or replacing heater box seals on a 1968–1977 Corvette. The uploader filed it with a 1977 Corvette, which falls within the stated 68-77 range.
Is this accurate? Sign in to help verify it.
Frequently asked questions
- What years does this heater box seal diagram cover?
- The caption states it covers 68-77, i.e., 1968 through 1977 models.
- Does this diagram apply to a 1977 Corvette?
- Yes — 1977 falls within the 68-77 range stated in the caption.
- Does the diagram include part numbers or a legend?
- No. The scan shows only the exploded illustration with the caption "68-77 Heater Box Seal"; no part numbers, callout numbers, or legend are printed.
- What can I learn from this document?
- It shows an exploded view of the heater box assembly — case halves, heater core, seals, ducts, vents, and small hardware — illustrating how the components fit together.
No comments yet.