
Here are the reasons why a car's air conditioning cannot cool: 1. The compressor is not working: for example, the compressor capacitor is damaged or not working properly; 2. The car's air conditioning belt is too loose; 3. Refrigerant leakage in the air conditioning system; 4. Problems with the condenser: After long-term driving, the condenser accumulates a lot of dust. When there is too much dust on the condenser, the heat dissipation effect is poor, and the air conditioning naturally does not cool. The solutions for a car's air conditioning not cooling are as follows: 1. Repair or replace the compressor; 2. Adjust the belt tension; 3. Add refrigerant to the air conditioning system; 4. Clean the condenser. It is recommended to promptly visit a 4S store or a professional auto repair shop.

While driving, I noticed the air conditioning wasn't cooling. The most common issue is refrigerant leakage. Last time my car had this problem, it became unbearably hot inside. After repairs, I learned there was a leak in the pipeline, and replacing the refrigerant fixed it. Compressor failure can also be a cause – the compressor might make squeaking noises or fail to start. Blocked fans or condensers can reduce cooling efficiency. A heavily clogged air filter restricts airflow, leading to poor cooling. Regular maintenance can prevent these issues, like checking the AC system at the start of each season to ensure all components are working properly, making for a more worry-free drive.

When the air conditioning is not cooling, my experience is often due to insufficient refrigerant or a leak. Check if the compressor is running normally; if there are no unusual noises, it might just need a refrigerant top-up. Fan issues can also hinder cooling performance, such as stuck blades or a faulty motor. Dirty filters need to be cleaned, otherwise, airflow will be obstructed. Electrical problems in the system, like sensor failure, can also cause malfunctions. Pay attention to temperature changes while driving, and if any issues are detected, promptly visit a repair shop for diagnosis to avoid minor problems turning into major repairs.

My car's AC had similar issues before, mostly due to insufficient refrigerant or system blockage. Check if the compressor can start and whether the fan is running. Clogged filters have a big impact—it'll improve after cleaning. Simple repairs like recharging refrigerant can fix it, but make sure to repair any leaks. Address it promptly while driving to avoid suffering in hot weather.


