Frost on A/C lines
Last edited by blkbird; Oct 1, 2006 at 08:25 PM.
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Second, why did you initially "replace the system", and what does that include?
Third, did you use the correct type and amount of oil?
Finally, excessive debris on the orifice tube could be caused by one of 2 things: either residual debris from the improper or lack of replacement parts and flushing the first time or from the junk rebuilt compressor. Regardless, you MUST replace the compressor (GM GM GM!), orifice tube, accumulator/receiver/drier and perform and complete flush. I think our condensers can be flushed. Failure to follow the above directions will result in another failure.
Last edited by blkbird; Oct 1, 2006 at 09:56 PM.
never put freon or anything in it either I accidently turned the ac on once.. (trying not to run it due to no flush yet)
Well, I had an in depth discussion with an A/C guy here in town and he suggested to replace the condenser since that is probably the main cause of my problems. He said that the ones in our car were difficult to flush out and might not clean them out completely. So, Im gonna have to shell out some more $$$ for a new one.
Before you just go and replace the condenser, I would remove it and take it to a local radiator repair shop. They will be able to confirm if it can be cleaned out and if so do it for you. MUCH cheaper than a new condenser.
BTW - Dont worry about the accidental AC request (defrost mode uses the AC compressor too...) because without any refrigerant in the system the compressor will not turn on with the HVAC in the AC mode. Or if it makes you feel any better you could just disconnect the AC compressor.
when it blows warmor cold with the stench of *** youre screwed.
when it blows warmor cold with the stench of *** youre screwed.
Did you finally get your a/c fixed?? Did you still end up using a remanufactured unit??






