What Are the Reasons for a Car Air Conditioning Compressor Not Starting?
1 Answers
Circuit system failure, lack of refrigerant, mechanical wear of the compressor, and overly tight transmission belts can cause a car air conditioning compressor not to start. Circuit system failure: Short circuits or open circuits in the wiring directly disrupt the path of electrical transmission, preventing the electromagnetic clutch from properly controlling the compressor's operation. Lack of refrigerant: Refrigerant and refrigeration oil are mutually soluble, circulating through the system back to the compressor. If the Freon in the refrigerant is depleted, it will lead to insufficient oil return, reducing the lubrication effect and causing the compressor to seize and damage. Compressor mechanical wear: Long-term operation under high-speed load conditions causes mechanical fatigue and premature wear of compressor components, rendering it inoperable. Overly tight transmission belt: An overly tight transmission belt can directly cause the compressor to seize and stop running, while an overly loose belt will lead to slipping of the compressor's power transmission, resulting in intermittent cooling and reduced efficiency. Solutions for a car air conditioning compressor not starting: For circuit system failure, use a multimeter to check the circuit section by section, locate the fault point, and repair it. For lack of refrigerant, replenish the refrigerant promptly. For compressor mechanical wear, inspect and repair the compressor, replacing worn parts. For overly tight transmission belts, regularly check the belt's tension and adjust it in time.