Your story doesn't make much sense to me. Is the blower working on all
speeds? Does the compressor come on at all (even for a short time) on
speeds 2, 3, and 4? Does the compressor cycle when it works on speed 1?
www.telstar-electronics.com
> Your story doesn't make much sense to me. Is the blower working on all
> speeds? Does the compressor come on at all (even for a short time) on
> speeds 2, 3, and 4? Does the compressor cycle when it works on speed 1?
>
> www.telstar-electronics.com
The compressor only comes on when it is on Speed 1 and the pipes
leading out of the compressor do get cold, so everything there is
working well, but as soon as you switch the speed to 2 the air starts
to blow out and the compressor turns off and then blows out only warm
air. There is a light on the panel for the A/C that, when the speed of
the fan is at 1, turns on, but as soon as you switch it out of speed 1
it goes off. Very frustrating...
Telstar Electronics - 08 Jun 2006 19:06 GMT
OK...Thanks for confirming your first story. My problem is that I don't
understand the connection between the blower fan speed switch and the
compressor clutch. I'm not aware of any electrical interaction there.
Let see what the others have to say...
www.telstar-electronics.com
BWR - 08 Jun 2006 19:09 GMT
> OK...Thanks for confirming your first story. My problem is that I don't
> understand the connection between the blower fan speed switch and the
> compressor clutch. I'm not aware of any electrical interaction there.
> Let see what the others have to say...
>
> www.telstar-electronics.com
Yea I have no ideas either... hopefully the weather stays cool
Kevin - 08 Jun 2006 23:24 GMT
> > Your story doesn't make much sense to me. Is the blower working on all
> > speeds? Does the compressor come on at all (even for a short time) on
[quoted text clipped - 9 lines]
> the fan is at 1, turns on, but as soon as you switch it out of speed 1
> it goes off. Very frustrating...
The A/C system on that car has seven relays, several temperature and
pressure switches, a stepped resistor, and integrated A/C heater control
unit, lots of wiring, and some computer inputs that affect its operation,
among other things. The diagnostic procedures cover several pages in the
repair manual. The wiring diagram looks like a road map of down town New
York city. You will be changing lots of parts on a guess unless you have the
manual and a very good understanding of electrical diagnosis. If you must
try parts, the stepped resistor pack and the integrated controller are the
two most likely parts that could cause the exact symptoms you described.
However any number of wiring faults could also produce the same symptoms.
Good luck,

Signature
Kevin Mouton
Automotive Technology Instructor
"If women don't find you handsome, they should at least find you handy"
Red Green
BWR - 14 Jun 2006 16:56 GMT
The problem was the Resistor:
It was very corrodide and the smallest of the wires were broken, so i
just tried twisting them togehter and put it back in, and the AC worked
like a charm, I dont know if i should get a new one though, just to be
safe. Thanks!