What Causes the Mercedes R350 Air Conditioning to Not Cool Properly?
1 Answers
Refrigerant overcharge or undercharge, loose drive belt of the car's air conditioning compressor. Insufficient or low refrigerant: Observe through the sight glass on top of the dryer. During normal operation of the air conditioning, if continuous slow bubbles appear in the sight glass, it indicates insufficient refrigerant. If obvious bubble turbulence is observed, it signifies a severe refrigerant shortage. Excessive refrigerant: The proportion of refrigerant volume in the air conditioning system is strictly regulated. An excessive proportion can impair heat dissipation. Similarly, adding too much cooling oil during maintenance can also reduce the heat dissipation capacity of the refrigeration system. Observe through the sight glass on top of the dryer. If no bubbles are visible in the sight glass during operation of the car's air conditioning, and none appear after the compressor stops, it indicates an overcharge of refrigerant. If excessive pressurized cooling oil is present, somewhat turbid bubbles can be seen in the sight glass during normal system operation. Loose drive belt of the car's air conditioning compressor: Automotive cooling relies on refrigerant, which is transported by the air conditioning compressor. The drive belt is a crucial moving component that powers the compressor. If the belt is loose, the compressor may slip during operation, leading to reduced transmission efficiency, decreased compressor speed, diminished refrigerant delivery, and ultimately resulting in inadequate cooling from the car's air conditioning.