
Check if the air filter is dirty, whether the blower can operate normally, and if the air conditioning flap motor can switch properly. Check the system for leaks. After confirming and completing the repairs, add Freon to the standard range. Engine cooling system failure, leading to excessively high water temperature, such as the radiator fan not working, resulting in poor heat dissipation of the radiator and condenser. Incorrect data from various sensors such as the air conditioning pressure sensor and evaporator box sensor. Inspect all sensors and replace them promptly if necessary. When the car's air conditioning is not cooling, you can choose a professional 4S shop or brand-specific repair shop for inspection and repair.

I've been driving a Honda Vezel for several years and encountered an issue with the air conditioning not cooling. It was during a scorching summer when I realized the air blowing wasn't cold. The possible causes could be insufficient refrigerant due to aging seals in older cars that tend to leak, or a malfunctioning compressor that stops working. The solution is to first visit a repair shop to check the refrigerant pressure and top it up if it's low, while also inspecting for any leaks. Another common issue is a clogged air filter or a non-functioning fan, which can be resolved by cleaning or replacing them. In my case, adding refrigerant fixed the problem. Regular maintenance checks on the air conditioning system can prevent similar issues, especially since driving in hot weather without proper cooling can be dangerous and increase the risk of heatstroke, affecting driving safety. Regular maintenance of the air conditioning system ensures the car's longevity and provides peace of mind while driving.

I've been tinkering with the Honda Vezel's AC issues recently and found there are quite a few reasons for poor cooling. It could be that the refrigerant has leaked out, or the compressor is seized and won't turn. The solution is simple: first, check the air filter yourself to see if it's dirty and blocking airflow, clean the condenser surface, and remove any debris. If that doesn't work, check the circuit fuse to see if it's blown and try replacing it with a new one. To save money, don't rush to replace major components—visit a small shop to test the pressure, and if it's low, top up the refrigerant. DIY saves time and is more fun, but remember to wear protective gloves—safety first. If you're unsure, don't force it; it's better to have a professional handle it. Regular cleaning of the AC system can prevent many issues, saving both money and hassle.

The air conditioning in my Honda Vezel suddenly stopped cooling, possibly due to compressor failure or fan issues. Driving in summer without AC is dangerous and can lead to fatigue and distraction. The solution is to pull over immediately, open windows for ventilation, and cool down. Visit a professional shop to check system pressure, add refrigerant, or repair parts. Don't ignore safety risks—driving without AC in high temperatures can impair visibility and reaction time. Prompt repairs ensure driving safety and prevent accidents.


