
Abnormal noise in the air conditioner blower mainly occurs due to the following situations: 1. There is foreign matter in the air duct. The air filter has not been replaced for a long time, and there are leaves or other foreign objects in the duct. 2. Abnormal noise from the air conditioner compressor. Poor heat dissipation of the air conditioner or blocked pipelines can cause compressor noise. Excessive internal pressure in the compressor reduces its service life and should be addressed immediately. 3. Faulty tensioner pulley bearing of the generator or air conditioner belt, or loss of the automatic belt adjustment function of the tensioner, leading to abnormal noise. Additional information: 1. The blower is a 'fan' in the air conditioning system. The blower draws air from inside or outside the vehicle through the rotation of its impeller and, under centrifugal force, directs it into the air conditioning unit. The blower speed is adjusted by changing the input voltage, thereby altering the airflow volume. 2. The blower is an important electrical component in the air conditioning system, and the blower control circuit is designed to meet the passengers' needs for adjusting the wind speed.

I've been driving for several years and have encountered abnormal noises from the AC blower multiple times. The most common issue is dust or small debris getting into the fan blades, causing squeaking sounds during operation. I usually check it myself: first, remove the glove box, clean the AC filter and fan grille, use a soft brush to remove dust, and see if the noise disappears. If there's a humming sound along with vibration, it might be due to bearing aging or lack of lubrication, requiring special lubricant maintenance or bearing replacement. Sometimes, blade deformation or loose motor wiring can also cause noise, and I just tighten the screws to fix it. However, safety is important—always disconnect the power before working to avoid electric shock. Covering the vents when parking can prevent debris from being sucked in and reduce problems. If DIY fixes don’t work, it’s best to visit a repair shop for professional technicians to ensure smooth AC operation.

As a car enthusiast, I've found that abnormal noises from the AC blower usually stem from three main causes: unbalanced rotation due to foreign objects stuck in the fan blades, squeaking from worn bearings, or excessive vibration from a loose blower housing. Having disassembled it several times myself, I've noticed dust is the most common culprit, and cleaning the blades usually solves the problem. If the issue lies within the motor, such as damaged windings or a burnt capacitor, replacing the component is necessary. DIY repairs are quite straightforward with online tutorials, cost-effective, but always ensure voltage safety during testing. Additionally, the type of noise can help diagnose the issue—high-pitched sounds indicate obstructions, while whirring noises suggest bearing wear. Regular maintenance of the fan area is crucial to extend the AC's lifespan and prevent mid-journey breakdowns.

My car makes a buzzing noise when the AC is on, which feels quite annoying. My neighbor suggested it might be due to dirt getting into the fan. I immediately drove to the 4S store for a check-up, and the noise stopped after they cleaned out the dust. The technician explained that the noise could be caused by deformed blades or motor issues, and timely repairs can prevent breakdowns on the road. It's important to keep the environment clean when using the AC, like avoiding parking under trees with lots of falling leaves. I learned that ignoring such noises might affect the airflow inside the car, making it stuffy and uncomfortable in summer. I recommend sisters to add an AC system check during each maintenance—it doesn’t cost much but brings peace of mind.


