Why is there no air coming from the Audi car's air conditioner?

[GraceAnn]

Audi air conditioner not blowing air is mainly common in three situations: blower failure, air filter failure, and control system failure. Blower failure: As the core component of whether the air conditioner blows air or not, if the blower fails, there will definitely be no air. The causes of blower failure may be overheating damage to the internal coil or capacitor damage. You can judge whether there is a fault by turning the car's air conditioner speed and air volume to the maximum and listening to the sound of the blower. Air filter failure: The blockage of the air filter is the most common situation where the air conditioner does not blow air. The air outside the car passes through the air filter and enters the car, while also absorbing many impurities in the air, making it easy to get clogged. The air filter can be removed, and if it is not very dirty, use an air gun to remove the impurities and then reinstall it to check the air outlet problem. Control system failure: If the above faults are not found, it means there is a problem with the car's air conditioner control system. The air door, control switch, car air conditioner computer, etc., could all be the causes of the failure. It is recommended to go to a repair shop for inspection and repair as soon as possible to avoid future troubles.

[CollinMarie]

Last time my friend's Audi A4L suddenly stopped blowing air from the AC. After struggling for a while, we found out it was the blower motor resistor that failed. This component controls the fan speed settings - when it breaks, you're left with either only the highest speed or no airflow at all. Another common issue is the cabin air filter getting clogged solid like concrete, especially if it hasn't been changed for years, completely blocking airflow. When troubleshooting, listen for motor sounds when turning on the AC - complete silence likely means the blower motor itself has failed, and an OEM replacement can cost nearly 2,000 yuan. If the airflow fluctuates unpredictably between strong and weak, there's an 80% chance it's poor contact in the speed control module. For cars with complex electronics, blown fuses are a major concern - remember to check the small blue fuse labeled FAN in the fuse box behind the glove compartment. Of course, poor contact in the control buttons can also cause erratic behavior - sometimes cleaning the contacts with a damp wipe can work wonders.

[SanNevaeh]

Don't panic if your Audi Q5L's AC stops blowing air – I've dealt with this before. First, check the AC settings on the screen; sometimes people accidentally set it to windshield-only mode. Focus on inspecting the air intake – last autumn, my AC was blocked by fallen leaves. I lifted the splash guard under the right side of the hood and pulled out a pile of dried leaves. I've also encountered a more frustrating issue: the blend door actuator getting stuck. This part is buried deep behind the dashboard and requires removing half the center console to replace. If there's a strange smell but weak airflow, the cabin filter is definitely clogged with mold – replace it and sanitize the ducts while you're at it. Oh, and prolonged use of recirculation mode can cause frost buildup in the vents, blocking airflow. Switch to fresh air mode for ten minutes to resolve this.

[McCamille]

Audi air conditioning failures come in two types: complete silence or only weak airflow. For a dead motor, first check the 5A mini fuse at position 21 in the fuse box under the cigarette lighter—if blown, it cuts power to the motor. For weak airflow, prioritize three spots: the filter (behind the glovebox), the blower motor (right of the accelerator pedal), and the resistor (under the wiper cover). German cars are prone to sensor issues—for example, a dirty sunlight sensor can trick the AC into overestimating sunlight and adjusting airflow incorrectly. Using a diagnostic scanner to read fault codes is the easiest fix; B9-platform cars often throw codes like B10AF29 for blower circuit faults. In emergencies, a firm slap on the plastic cover above the passenger footwell can jolt temporary airflow if it’s a loose connection.