I found one switch/sensor underneath the air box on the A/C line, but
this has 3 wires, I thought the low pressure switch had only 2 wires.
Any other thoughts on what it might be, common problems? Hoping its
not the compressor or compressor clutch.
Again, its a 2003 Chevy venture with rear Air.
Any help is greatly appreciated.
Thanks.
Lee
If not, the problem is upstream and probabley in the relay or swithch.
The relay is located in the fuse panel under the hood on the right
side in my 2000 Venture. You will need a multimeter and jumpers to
check out the relay.
Thermal Limiter & Superheat Switch is a 3-wire device that stops
compressor operation. If that is the cause of the compressor not
operating, the system pressure problem that caused it to melt the fuse,
needs to be corrected before replacing the switch. It is a pretection
device for the compressor.
Dave S(Texas)
Sorry I didnt respond sooner, I didnt think anybody responded to my
post. I did find a fuse blown in the under hood fuse block. It was a
fuse for the compressor relay I believe. Once I replaced it, the
compressor started working again.
But now, we get barely cool air, but nowhere near as cold as it should
be. I haven't re-checked the r134 level, but am wondering if for some
reason it is low, now that the compressor is working again. And I
have noticed that the driver side blows considerably warmer than the
passenger side. This all is leading me to think that there is some
other problem somewhere.
Other than low r134, the compressor is working, is there anything else
in the system that could cause the air not to blow cold? (A "blend"
door not working or something like that?)
Thanks again for your help.