
You need to remove the glove compartment to access the car's air filter, which can then be taken out. Once removed, you can see the blower assembly. Turn on the air conditioning to the maximum cooling setting with the fan at its highest speed. After switching the air conditioning to external circulation mode, set the fan to maximum speed, and then you can proceed with cleaning the air conditioning system.

When I clean my car's air conditioning system, I usually start with the cabin air filter, which is hidden behind the glove box. I simply remove it to check if it's dirty and replace it if necessary. Then, I use a specialized air conditioning cleaning spray. I start the car, set the air conditioning to the maximum fan speed with the external circulation mode on, and spray the cleaner into the air intake. I let the air conditioning run for about 10 minutes to allow the cleaner to break down mold and dust on the evaporator. After that, I wipe the inner walls of the air vents with a damp cloth to remove any remaining dirt. The whole process takes about half an hour. Doing this once a month keeps the car smelling fresh and cool, as cleaning the evaporator improves cooling efficiency and reduces the spread of bacteria when the air conditioning is on. Remember to wear gloves to avoid getting the electrical components wet. It's a cost-effective and hassle-free method with great results.

Cleaning the car's air conditioning system requires a thorough approach. I usually start by replacing the cabin air filter, as it's crucial for filtering out dust. Then, purchase a reliable brand of air conditioning cleaner. After starting the vehicle, switch to the warm air recirculation mode and evenly spray the cleaner into the air intake, allowing the liquid to flow into the evaporator for thorough disinfection. Wait for about 15 minutes, then use compressed air to dry the ducts to prevent moisture buildup. Finally, wipe down the interior vents to remove any dirt. Performing this regularly helps prevent odor buildup, improves air quality, and extends the system's lifespan. Remember to ventilate the car before getting back in—this method is safe, effective, and the tools required are affordable.

Cleaning the AC is simple for me. First, replace the filter, which costs just over ten bucks. Then, grab a car cleaning spray, give a couple of sprays into the AC air intake, and blast the fan for a few minutes. Occasionally, wipe the interior with a damp cloth to tackle odors. Doing this every few months saves on AC repair costs—it's economical and hassle-free.

The key to cleaning car air conditioning is sterilization and mold removal. First, I check if the filter is moldy and replace it if dirty. Then, I use a specialized air conditioning disinfectant spray on the evaporator, switching between internal and external circulation while spraying after starting the engine to disinfect the air ducts. Finally, I clean the air vents to ensure fresh air. This prevents bacterial spread, reduces respiratory risks, and promotes healthier daily use.

After years of driving, my experience with AC maintenance is regular upkeep. Start by replacing the filter, then use cleaner spray into the system while running to remove dirt. A pro tip: choose cloudy days for cleaning to avoid sunlight affecting results. Post-cleaning, the car smells fresher, drives more comfortably, and extends AC lifespan. Simple DIY saves repair shop visits and money.


