Yes. When you use the air conditioner, the refrigerant absorbers the heat from the air, which makes it cold. The hot refrigerant needs to be cooled for it to continue to work, and it is usually pumped to an area near the vehicle's radiator. If the car's engine cooling system is already not functioning correctly, the extra heat from the A/C will cause more strain on the engine. The vehicle can't dissipate enough heat to keep the air conditioner blowing cold. Also, some newer cars have a system where the computer will turn off the A/C compressor when there is a problem with the engine.
It could affect it somewhat, but that's probably not the problem you're having with your AC. A system performance test with a manifold gauge set would narrow down the cause of your AC problem.
Yes---after air goes thru condensor,it is warmer than if ac is off. Clean the radiator
A sticky thermostat, blown head gasket, or plugged radiator could cause this, especially if anyone put in radiator stop leak. Check your radiator fan. It might not be coming on. If you turn on AC and it still doesn't come on then the fan motor is probably dead or a bad relay. If it only works when AC is on, it could be the coolant temp. sensor.
A very likely cause is a failed radiator fan.A very likely cause is a failed radiator fan.
BAD RELAY answer bad switch bad relay and most likely, bad clutch
No.
Thermal relay is bad.
Yes, If vehicle overheats it may cause freon (refrigerant) to blow out
Could be a number of things. Bad connection to copressor clutch, bad compressor, leak in the system, problems with the controls. Valve issues, Etc. hope this helps
First of all if you are asking this you should not be playing with your ac. To answer the question yes you will significantly reduce the life of your ac... as well as cause numerous other problems.
A bad accumulator and a bad expansion tube..........
In front of the radiator.