
When removing the original sensor, unplug the connector first, then rotate it counterclockwise by 90 degrees and gently pull it out. Observe the sensor carefully - there's a clip. After rotating 90 degrees, it can be smoothly extracted from the notch. For installation, just reverse the steps.

I've repaired quite a few Chery cars before, including the Fulwin 2. The evaporator temperature sensor isn't too difficult to remove, but safety is key. First, disconnect the negative terminal of the car to avoid accidental injuries from short circuits. Locate the evaporator under the center console on the passenger side—you'll need to remove the glove box panel and unscrew the mounting screws or clips with a screwdriver to access the sensor. Handle the connector gently when removing it; don't yank the wiring harness, as older models are prone to aging and damage. All you need is a small screwdriver and anti-static gloves. After removal, it's best to clean the evaporator area to prevent dust from causing sensor failure—this part monitors temperature to prevent icing, and if it fails, the AC cooling won't work properly. If it gets stuck, don't force it—consulting a professional is safer.

As a DIY enthusiast, removing the evaporator sensor on my Chery Fengyun 2 was quite straightforward. First, I checked the owner's manual to confirm its location under the passenger side. With gloves and goggles on, I disconnected the and removed the glove compartment cover. A few screws later, the sensor was exposed - just press the connector's clip gently to release it. Doing it myself saved time and money (aftermarket sensors are cheap online). The key is testing after reinstallation: start the AC to verify proper temperature changes. Faulty sensors cause insufficient cooling or hot air output. Regular removal for cleaning prevents dust buildup and extends lifespan - remember to work patiently and meticulously.

Safety is always paramount. I always emphasize disconnecting the car before removing sensors to prevent electric shock or accidental contact. The Fengyun 2's evaporator temperature sensor is located on the evaporator housing. When removing it, locate the correct position and gently pull the connector, avoiding excessive force that could damage plastic components. Don't underestimate this sensor—it controls the air conditioning cooling temperature. Malfunctions can cause system freezing or poor performance. Wear insulated gloves during operation for safety. If unsure, consult a technician—they have professional tools to get the job done right the first time.

For the Chery Fengyun 2, removing the evaporator temperature sensor requires some skill. I found it positioned under the dashboard on the passenger side. First, remove the glove box cover to expose the mounting bracket, then use a small screwdriver to loosen the connection point and gently press the connector clip to detach the sensor. Given the vehicle's age, the wiring harness may be brittle, so handle with care. Simple tools like a small pair of pliers are sufficient. While removing and installing, cleaning accumulated dust can help reduce failure rates. If the sensor fails, the air conditioning may shut off automatically or display inaccurate temperatures. Timely inspection can prevent major issues.

Maintaining the evaporator temperature sensor is all about prevention. Before disassembly, I first disconnect the to ensure zero risk. It's located next to the passenger-side evaporator—after removing the glove box, carefully unplug the wiring connector without damaging the pins. Clearing surrounding dust during the process helps prevent sensor misreadings. When replacing, calibrate the position to ensure stability. After reassembly, test if the AC cooling functions properly—the sensor controls evaporator temperature to prevent icing, and issues may cause abnormal noises or insufficient cooling.


