What Causes Abnormal Noise in a Car's Air Conditioning Compressor?
1 Answers
Abnormal noise in a car's air conditioning compressor is mainly caused by the following reasons: 1. The electromagnetic clutch is contaminated with sewage or mud, causing damage to the internal bearing. 2. The compressor's drive belt is loose. 3. Repeated engagement of the electromagnetic clutch leads to insufficient power generation by the alternator, resulting in inadequate working voltage for the compressor. Below are some additional details: 1. The electromagnetic clutch is usually installed close to the ground and often comes into contact with rainwater and mud. When the bearing inside the electromagnetic clutch is damaged, it produces abnormal noise. Lack of lubricating oil in the compressor can also cause internal noise, and improper use of lubricating oil may even lead to compressor wear and scrapping. 2. The tightness of the compressor's drive belt can also cause abnormal noise. Whether the drive belt is too tight or too loose, it can affect the lifespan of the electromagnetic clutch. If the drive belt is too loose, the electromagnetic clutch is prone to slipping; if it is too tight, the load on the electromagnetic clutch increases. Improper tightness of the drive belt can, at best, prevent the compressor from working and, at worst, cause damage to the compressor.