
There may be the following reasons for the Magotan's air conditioning not cooling: 1. Refrigerant issues: The car's air conditioning system consists of multiple metal pipes with small gaps between them, leading to minor refrigerant leaks in the system. Additionally, the dryer in the car's air conditioning system absorbs moisture and retains some refrigerant, so when the refrigerant level decreases to a certain extent, the cooling capacity of the car's air conditioning will be reduced. In some models with dual-zone air conditioning, insufficient cooling may result in hot air blowing from the vents. 2. Excessive dirt in the compressor oil: This can clog the filter screen of the filter, leading to poor cooling performance, increased resistance, and reduced refrigerant flow to the expansion valve, causing the car's air conditioning to stop cooling. Sometimes, if air enters the car's air conditioning system, it can cause excessive pressure in the refrigerant pipes, leading to poor refrigerant circulation and insufficient cooling. 3. Problems with the dryer: Its main function is to absorb moisture from the refrigerant and prevent excessive moisture from reducing the cooling capacity. When the desiccant in the dryer becomes saturated, it can no longer filter out moisture. When the refrigerant passes through the expansion valve's throttle orifice, due to the drop in pressure and temperature, the water in the refrigerant can freeze in the small orifice, causing poor refrigerant flow, increased resistance, or complete blockage.

I've encountered the issue of the Magotan's air conditioning not cooling several times. Common causes include refrigerant leakage leading to insufficient system pressure and inability to cool; compressor failure where it might run but not produce cold air, affecting cooling performance; a dirty condenser with poor heat dissipation preventing effective heat discharge; a clogged air filter reducing airflow so you don't feel the coolness; and issues like a non-functioning fan or electronic control module problems, such as faulty sensors misjudging temperature. My experience suggests first checking the filter yourself—clean it if dirty or replace it, which is simple and cost-effective. If that doesn't work, promptly visit a professional repair shop to test the system with a pressure gauge to locate leaks or recharge the refrigerant. Don't delay—driving without AC in summer is unbearable and increases the risk of heatstroke. Regularly clean the condenser during maintenance to prevent dirt buildup and maintain efficiency. Also, check the compressor for unusual noises to avoid major repairs that consume time and effort. Safety first—ensure comfortable and worry-free family trips without accidents. After all, small oversights can lead to big troubles; addressing them early brings peace of mind.

Last summer, the air conditioning in my Magotan suddenly stopped cooling, which was extremely uncomfortable. Possible reasons include the refrigerant leaking out—this is the most common issue, usually caused by leaks at pipe connections; or the compressor might be faulty, making unusual noises but not producing cold air; the filter could be clogged with dust, affecting airflow; or the condenser might be dirty outside, leading to poor heat dissipation. I first checked and replaced the filter myself to save some trouble, but when that didn’t work, I took it to a shop for inspection. They found the leak, fixed it, and refilled the refrigerant, solving the problem. My advice is to perform regular maintenance, such as cleaning the air conditioning system every six months, to avoid similar issues. Driving without air conditioning is not only uncomfortable but also dangerous, especially at high speeds, as it can distract you and potentially cause accidents. So, don’t cut corners—get it fixed when needed to ensure safe and smooth daily driving, enjoy the cool air, and reduce physical discomfort and hassle.

Air conditioning not cooling is quite common in older Magotans. I guess it might be due to refrigerant leakage or compressor failure. If the fan isn't working and heat dissipation is poor, it will also affect the cooling. First, check if the air filter is clogged—clean it thoroughly or replace it with a new one. If that doesn't work, you'll need to take it to a repair shop for a professional inspection. Don't mess around with it yourself—safety first. Driving in summer without air conditioning is unbearable, with high risks of heatstroke. Fix it early to restore coolness and make driving more comfortable, avoiding road rage. Address issues promptly instead of toughing it out. Prevent minor repairs to avoid major troubles—saving money and effort for an easier life.


