ac issues
#11
#13
#14
Im sure it uas enough pressure...what switch are you talking about?Is that what the two plug pigtail on the compressor is a cycling switch?
#16
The only green wire I see in the circuit is on the A/C request circuit, from the heater control head, to the PCM. It runs thru both low, and high pressure cut off switches. If the switch is actually screwed into the a/c compressor, that is probably the high pressure cut-off switch. I don't know if removing it will discharge the system....
High pressure switch should have a light green wire coming in, and a light green with white trace coming out. Low pressure is light green/white in, and brown wire coming out.
High pressure switch should have a light green wire coming in, and a light green with white trace coming out. Low pressure is light green/white in, and brown wire coming out.
#17
#18
Ok, that's the green wire with the white trace. That runs to the low pressure switch. So, either the LOW pressure switch is bad, or, the system is low on charge.
You WANT both of those switches working properly though, If you bypass the high pressure switch, the system can develop more pressure than it can contain, and... bad things happen. If the low pressure switch is bypassed, the system will continue to run without proper lubrication, and.... bad things happen.
Really need to put a gauge on it, and see what the pressure is.
You WANT both of those switches working properly though, If you bypass the high pressure switch, the system can develop more pressure than it can contain, and... bad things happen. If the low pressure switch is bypassed, the system will continue to run without proper lubrication, and.... bad things happen.
Really need to put a gauge on it, and see what the pressure is.
#19
Ok, that's the green wire with the white trace. That runs to the low pressure switch. So, either the LOW pressure switch is bad, or, the system is low on charge.
You WANT both of those switches working properly though, If you bypass the high pressure switch, the system can develop more pressure than it can contain, and... bad things happen. If the low pressure switch is bypassed, the system will continue to run without proper lubrication, and.... bad things happen.
Really need to put a gauge on it, and see what the pressure is.
You WANT both of those switches working properly though, If you bypass the high pressure switch, the system can develop more pressure than it can contain, and... bad things happen. If the low pressure switch is bypassed, the system will continue to run without proper lubrication, and.... bad things happen.
Really need to put a gauge on it, and see what the pressure is.