A/C problems
#11
[QUOTE=BigSloth;3022216]Not true. A compressor works like an engine, it has pistons that pump the refrigerant. Over time they can wear out and the performance of the unit will drop until it can no longer sustain the load of the system. <br />
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But the sudden stop of cooling in this situation says that's not the case here. It's probably sensor related.<br />
<br />
What sensors should I Check?
<br />
But the sudden stop of cooling in this situation says that's not the case here. It's probably sensor related.<br />
<br />
What sensors should I Check?
#13
Not true. A compressor works like an engine, it has pistons that pump the refrigerant. Over time they can wear out and the performance of the unit will drop until it can no longer sustain the load of the system.
But the sudden stop of cooling in this situation says that's not the case here. It's probably sensor related.
But the sudden stop of cooling in this situation says that's not the case here. It's probably sensor related.
#14
#15
04 ram 1500 and I don't have the gauges anymore they were borrowed as I'm not a mechanic, I just li me to try n fix things myself be wise these shops here are ridiculous. Ex. They told me it would cost $125 to change my oil pressure sensor which was $15 at autozone took me all of 30 mi s to do that and an oil change
#16
#17
#18
Evap coil leak indicates low charge and potential introduction of contaminants/non condensables(air). Replacing the coil requires removal of the entire hvac box behind the dash------a big job!! plan on the weekend. I STRONGLY recommend not putting any internal leak sealer in the system as it may in the long run F-up the rest of the system. Get everything you think you might need-----including a means to dehydrate the system when you have it put back together-------make absolutely sure that there is in fact a leak in the evap coil. Bad evap coils are a BIG money maker for shops-----just sayin, CYA!
Good Luck!!!!
Good Luck!!!!
Last edited by Gone Fishin; 05-31-2013 at 06:24 PM.