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The Air Conditioner Evaporator looks like a smaller version of a car radiator. In it, liquid compressed refrigerant (R-134A usually) expands into a gas and cools down significantly (evaporates). This allows it to remove heat from the air passing through the evaporator's fins.
There is no evaporator on that model.
sounds like you do not have your superheat or sub-cooling tds correct. if so it would remove the moisture at the evaporator and not your interior duct vents
Before you remove the evaporator core from a 1998 Pontiac Bonneville you need to have the air pressure discharged. You will then need to remove the AC unit. You will need to remove some screws before you can remove the evaporator.
The Air Conditioner Evaporator looks like a smaller version of a car radiator. In it, liquid compressed refrigerant (R-134A usually) expands into a gas and cools down significantly (evaporates). This allows it to remove heat from the air passing through the evaporator's fins.
you people suck go ford
If it's for the front evaporator the box is underneath the dash board. You have to completely remove the dashboard in order to remove the evaporator case on a 1996 Town & Country.
All of the air conditioner door are located in the evaporator case. They have electric motors that go bad. You may have to remove the glove box to gain access.
The Evaporator is the part of a refrigeration system that absorbs heat. Its counterpart is the condenser which is used to remove heat that was absorbed in the evaporator.
remove all the screws
remove glove box. disconnect harnesses and remove evaporator and thermostat is behind it. remove glove box. disconnect harnesses and remove evaporator and thermostat is behind it.
it is located behind the engine as part of the blower mtr assembly thru the fire wall. you must lower the engine a little to remove and replace it.