Air conditioner just quit
I'm new to the site...I have a 2005 Dodge Magnum SE and my air conditioner/heater just stopped working one morning this week (Fan doesn't blow at all, the lights for the ac and rear defrost light up when pressed in). I'm guessing its a fuse problem, I have checked the fuses according to the owner's manual but nothing seems to be blown. I'm trying to find some advice online beforeI take it to the dealership and get charged too much for something I could do myself.
Thanks for any info...I have already been reading alot of the posts on the site, and its good to see how people still can get together and help each other out in this day and time.
Thanks for any info...I have already been reading alot of the posts on the site, and its good to see how people still can get together and help each other out in this day and time.
I'm also a new Magnum owner (2007), and have no idea about the blower motor.
However, regarding the A/C, when you get the blower working again, consider changing the R134a refrigerant over to DuraCool. I can't change my Magnum over until the 5 yr warranty expires.
I own a '97 Caravan, and the A/C has been troublesome for years. Last summer, I converted my system over to DuraCool. I had the R134a evacuated at a shop, then I installed the DuraCool kit myself.
I had COLD air all summer. In March, I was in Myrtle Beach, and the A/C worked great then too.
The benefit with DuraCool is the molecules are much larger than R134a molecules, and thus does not leak as much.
DuraCool is a Canadian made product, available at NAPA/UAP dealers all across Canada.
Good luck with the blower motor problem.
However, regarding the A/C, when you get the blower working again, consider changing the R134a refrigerant over to DuraCool. I can't change my Magnum over until the 5 yr warranty expires.
I own a '97 Caravan, and the A/C has been troublesome for years. Last summer, I converted my system over to DuraCool. I had the R134a evacuated at a shop, then I installed the DuraCool kit myself.
I had COLD air all summer. In March, I was in Myrtle Beach, and the A/C worked great then too.
The benefit with DuraCool is the molecules are much larger than R134a molecules, and thus does not leak as much.
DuraCool is a Canadian made product, available at NAPA/UAP dealers all across Canada.
Good luck with the blower motor problem.


