
Car air conditioning loud airflow noise reasons are as follows: 1. Reason one: Air conditioning fan speed is too high. The main source of noise in air conditioning is the air outlet. The higher the fan speed, the greater the noise level, which is one of the primary noise sources in air conditioning. 2. Reason two: Loose air conditioning panel. After prolonged use, the air conditioning panel can easily become loose due to various reasons. The vibrations generated during operation cause the panels to rub against each other, producing noise. 3. Reason three: Unstable installation of the indoor unit. The installation of the indoor unit and its connection with the outdoor unit also affect the operation and noise of the air conditioning. If the indoor unit is not installed stably, when the outdoor unit operates, the copper pipe connected to the indoor unit can cause the indoor unit to resonate due to the influence of the compressor. 4. Reason four: Compressor. The air conditioning compressor is another source of noise. Excessive noise from the compressor can also disrupt normal use and rest.

It's quite common for the air conditioning to become noisy after prolonged use. With over 20 years of driving experience, I've learned that most of the time it's an issue with the blower fan—either the fan blades are deformed or the motor has aged and worn out, causing friction noises when blowing air. Another frequent cause is a clogged air filter, blocked by dust, which restricts airflow and creates noise. There's also the possibility of foreign objects like leaves or debris obstructing the air ducts, leading to poor airflow. If not addressed promptly, these issues can increase the fan's workload, reduce cooling efficiency, and create annoying noise while driving. It's advisable to clean the filter regularly, which isn't hard to do yourself; if that doesn't help, have a repair shop check the blower fan to prevent further damage to other components. Proper maintenance ensures the AC runs quietly and efficiently.

Every summer when I turn on the air conditioning, the loud airflow noise makes me feel like I'm wasting electricity. The issue might be due to aging fan motors or clogged filters—when airflow is restricted, the compressor has to work harder, consuming more power and potentially damaging the car. Another common cause is debris like leaves or paper scraps stuck in the air intake. Loud noises can affect driving mood, and temperature fluctuations can easily distract you. I recommend not setting the fan speed too high, especially in traffic jams, and cleaning the filters quarterly to prevent dust buildup. This reduces noise and extends the system's lifespan. Replacing the filter at a repair shop costs just around a hundred yuan—a worthwhile investment that also saves energy and is eco-friendly.

When I first bought my car, I encountered loud noise from the air conditioning vents and was really worried. Later, a friend told me it might be due to a dirty filter causing poor airflow and increased noise, or possibly the fan blades hitting something and becoming deformed. In severe cases, the fan might not even blow cold air effectively. In such situations, don’t rush to spend money on repairs—first, check and clean the filter yourself. If the noise persists, then it’s time to have a professional inspect the entire system. Regularly vacuuming the car interior to reduce dust buildup can help prevent such issues. Handling it this way gave me peace of mind and made driving much more enjoyable.


