Honda Odyssey Ac Troubleshooting Condenser Cooling Fan Issues

honda Odyssey Ac Troubleshooting Condenser Cooling Fan Issues
honda Odyssey Ac Troubleshooting Condenser Cooling Fan Issues

Honda Odyssey Ac Troubleshooting Condenser Cooling Fan Issues Both radiator fan and condenser. fan do not run on low or high. speed with the a c on or when. the engine coolant temperature. is above 210°f (99°c) check the no. 3 (15a) fuse in the driver’s under dash. fuse relay box. if the fuse is faulty, replace it. if the fuse is ok, repair the open in the wire between the. Ac condenser radiator fan cooling fan mystery. so, my ac and electrical diagnostic skills go their workout today. i've figured out my problem but lets see if anyone else comes to the same conclusion. this post is for those that like a good electrical challenge and we'll see if you come to the same conclusion. 2008 odyssey touring; 148k miles.

honda Odyssey Ac Troubleshooting Condenser Cooling Fan Issues
honda Odyssey Ac Troubleshooting Condenser Cooling Fan Issues

Honda Odyssey Ac Troubleshooting Condenser Cooling Fan Issues 18 posts · joined 2023. #1 · jul 21, 2023. did you encounter into an a c issue or engine overheating issue due to failed fan motors for the radiator and ac condenser? please vote and let us know!!!!! some of the symptoms are the a c doesn't work when the car is idling. it's noticeable on a hot summer day. whining noises coming from the fans. If voltage goes to the blower motor, it’ll need replacing. if there’s no voltage, test the resistor ( ). 2. ac system not blowing cold enough. the most common reason for your honda odyssey’s ac not blowing cold enough is low refrigerant levels, followed by a dirty evaporator or condenser issues (bad or clogged). Once the leak has been found, this must be closed again by replacing the respective component. 4. dirty evaporator. dirty evaporator can also be the reason for ac problems on your honda odyssey. cabin air filter captures most of the dirt or other airborne particles, but some escape and fall on to the evaporator. First, check the condenser to make sure it’s not blocked by any debris. inspect the cabin air filter (if equipped) to verify that it is not clogged. determine if the blend door is moving. check the system pressure. if it’s low, you’ll need to charge it and find out where the leak came originated.

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