How to Turn on the Cold Air in the 7th Generation Accord?
2 Answers
The cold air in the 7th generation Accord can be turned on by pressing the A/C button. AUTO means to turn on, press it once, and the fan will start working. Here are more related introductions: 1. Air Conditioning Cooling Principle: After the air conditioner is powered on, the low-pressure steam of the refrigerant in the refrigeration system is sucked in by the compressor and compressed into high-pressure steam, which is then discharged to the condenser. At the same time, the outdoor air sucked in by the axial fan flows through the condenser, taking away the heat released by the refrigerant, causing the high-pressure refrigerant steam to condense into high-pressure liquid. It exchanges heat with the outdoor air to become medium-temperature and medium-pressure refrigerant liquid, which then enters the evaporator after being throttled and depressurized by the capillary tube, evaporating under the corresponding low pressure and absorbing the surrounding heat. 2. Air Conditioning Buttons: The left and right sides respectively adjust the cold and hot air for the driver and passenger. Blue represents cold air, and red represents hot air. Adjust both sides to the lowest blue area, which means pressing the blue button to the lowest state, and then press the A/C air conditioning switch button once.
Turning on the air conditioning in the 7th-generation Accord is simple: After starting the vehicle, first press the A/C button to illuminate it (the one labeled A/C), then turn the temperature knob to the left or blue area to lower the temperature, and increase the fan speed using the other knob. If the air conditioning doesn’t respond, check if the A/C light is on—if not, press the button again or ensure the engine is running properly. In high summer temperatures, cooling may take a bit longer; in this case, keep the interior ventilated for a few minutes and start with a low fan speed instead of immediately setting it to maximum to avoid excessive fuel consumption. Remember to clean or replace the cabin air filter—it prevents odors and improves cooling efficiency. I typically replace it every two years, and the cost is low. If cold air fails to blow out, it might be due to insufficient refrigerant or a fan issue; it’s best to have a professional inspect it to prevent minor issues from becoming major problems.
