While charging my ac, my truck shutoff. Won't start
I replaced most of my vacuum hoses part for part one at a time. I never had any issues starting. While putting r134a in my car shutoff and now it won't start. Any suggestions? Thanks in advance.
You shouldn't need to do anything other than let the overcharge escape OR unplug the wire going to the magnetic clutch on the front of the AC compressor.
If it starts then, it possibly was overcharged..
Keep in mind the AC compressor can only compress GASES and not liquid.
Liquid will cause it to lockup and can cause internal damage.
If at any time, when adding refrigerant, on the low side, the can went upside down , LIQUID went into the compressor.
If it starts then, it possibly was overcharged..
Keep in mind the AC compressor can only compress GASES and not liquid.
Liquid will cause it to lockup and can cause internal damage.
If at any time, when adding refrigerant, on the low side, the can went upside down , LIQUID went into the compressor.
You shouldn't need to do anything other than let the overcharge escape OR unplug the wire going to the magnetic clutch on the front of the AC compressor.
If it starts then, it possibly was overcharged..
Keep in mind the AC compressor can only compress GASES and not liquid.
Liquid will cause it to lockup and can cause internal damage.
If at any time, when adding refrigerant, on the low side, the can went upside down , LIQUID went into the compressor.
If it starts then, it possibly was overcharged..
Keep in mind the AC compressor can only compress GASES and not liquid.
Liquid will cause it to lockup and can cause internal damage.
If at any time, when adding refrigerant, on the low side, the can went upside down , LIQUID went into the compressor.
I realize you did not ask this , but,,,,,,,,,looking at the pix, there will be more problems ahead. Those connections need to be removed and cleaned..
What you do is up to you.
As you are aware, the connections work until it gets cold and everything contracts, and that leaves us out in the cold wondering why things don't work.
What you do is up to you.
As you are aware, the connections work until it gets cold and everything contracts, and that leaves us out in the cold wondering why things don't work.
Once you finished cleaning those wires never forget to remove that entire starter solenoid and clean out the base, the bolts, and your fender where the bolts go. Your solenoid gets its ground there.
You don't have the insulator there for protection, at the very least, add dielectric grease after cleaning.
You don't have the insulator there for protection, at the very least, add dielectric grease after cleaning.
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