going down to near 12 with A/C on at idle isn't a rare thing. My ca
does it too. AC just pulls a lot of current, and with the heat of th
summer electrical things run hotter and less efficiently
--
KU40
> going down to near 12 with A/C on at idle isn't a rare thing. My car
> does it too. AC just pulls a lot of current, and with the heat of the
> summer electrical things run hotter and less efficiently.
>
> --
> KU40
Well First off its a 96 Chevy Silverado, About the RPMs Droping that
would be a no, truck somewhat seems to run fine besides the timing
being off.
KU40, My truck just started doing this really, right before all this
started i had just taking a Trip to Arizona For school and The hole way
there and back it never left 14. That was with the A/C all the way up
Lights going at night and My Sterio (Custom) going.
I was talking to old mechanice and he said it sounds like a Short(Old
owner of the Truck)
Could it be the Control Panel for the A/C?
Captain_Howdy - 29 Jul 2006 04:21 GMT
If anything, I would place my bets on the A/C clutch drawing too much power.
The A/C clutch must be energized in order to stay engaged. If it's worn out
then it could start drawing more power then normal. The further the clutch has
to travel due to wear the more spring resistance it will encounter. Another
thing to look at is your heater motor. Disconnect it under the hood and turn
you're A/C on and see it your current draw raises to normal. Don't run you're
a/c too long with the heater motor disconnected so that your evaporator does
not freeze up.
>> going down to near 12 with A/C on at idle isn't a rare thing. My car
>> does it too. AC just pulls a lot of current, and with the heat of the
[quoted text clipped - 16 lines]
>
>Could it be the Control Panel for the A/C?
AreikUSA@gmail.com - 30 Jul 2006 06:44 GMT
Well i would hope its not the Clutch on the A/C, i just replaced that
but the heater sounds like a good idea thnx ill try that.