How to Turn on the Cold Air in Accord's Air Conditioning?
3 Answers
The steps to turn on the cold air in Accord's air conditioning are: 1. Press the car's air conditioning button, turn on the AC button on the center console, then rotate the temperature adjustment knob to the blue area, and the car's cold air will be turned on; 2. After turning on the AC button in the car, the air conditioning compressor will operate in different ways to achieve cooling. The car body colors include Satin Silver, Storm Silver, Taffeta White, Night Hawk Black, and Desert Mist. The navigation system equipped in the Accord also features bilingual (Mandarin and Cantonese) voice navigation, and the dual-screen display during navigation enlarges road intersections, forks, and roundabouts for better road condition understanding.
To turn on the cold air in an Accord, it's actually quite simple. After starting the engine, just press the A/C button on the climate control panel - the illuminated light indicates the cooling function is activated. Then rotate the temperature control knob to the left toward the blue zone, setting a cool temperature around 20°C. Adjust the fan speed using the adjacent buttons; I prefer medium airflow for optimal comfort from the face vents. Remember to start the car before activating AC to avoid slower cooling at idle. Additionally, ventilating the car before driving in summer and closing windows before turning on AC accelerates cooling. Regular cabin air filter replacement also enhances cooling efficiency and air quality, maintaining a fresher, healthier interior environment.
Here's how I do it: Start the car engine and ensure the vehicle is running. Then locate the A/C button on the center console, press it once to illuminate, indicating the cooling mode is activated. Rotate the temperature adjustment knob towards the lower temperature direction, for example, set it around 19°C. Increase the airflow intensity using the fan speed button, selecting the direct airflow mode for maximum effectiveness. Pay attention to the interior temperature changes during operation; if it doesn't feel cold enough, it might be due to low refrigerant or a dirty filter needing inspection. I usually turn off the air conditioning before shutting down the car to extend the system's lifespan, and avoid immediately setting high fan speeds upon startup to save some energy. This method works quite well in practice.
