No, it sounds like the compressor is failing.
I only have 4, skimming/vacuuming, burning, bioremediation and dispersal agents.
Several thing scan cause a burning smell from a car A/C. One cause can be that the compressor is burning up. Another possibility is a wiring shortage.
The burning rubber smell and squeaking noise in a 2004 Dodge Stratus can be caused by several factors. Common culprits include worn-out serpentine belts or brake components that are overheating due to excessive wear. Additionally, a misaligned or damaged pulley can cause the belt to slip, generating friction and producing a burning smell. It's advisable to inspect the belts, brakes, and related components to identify and address the issue promptly.
Sounds like the a/c compressor is locking up and burning both the a/c clutch and the belt..........
Mabe your compressor clutch is no good. A good way to check it is to disconnect the wires that go to compressor then turn your ac on. If it does not burn the fuse it means your compressor clutch is bad.
If it is too low on coolant the ac compressor will not engage. It is a safety feature to keep from burning it up. Try to add freon and as the pressure builds the compressor should kick on. If you are sure you have adequate coolant; it could be anything from electrical to a frozen compressor.
Possible that the ac compressor is locking up.
sounds like your A.C. compressor clutch is locking up
What most likely is happening is the A/C compressor has gone bad and its not able to turn when it is switched on. The burning rubber smell is probably the belt sliding across the compressor pulley that's not turning.
it is probably the ac compressor locked up
Some possibilities: (1) The internal cabin temperature sensor may be bad. (2) The relay that controls the A/C compressor is bad. (3) The A/C refrigerant needs re-charging (if there is not enough in the system the compressor will not turn on, in order to prevent itself from burning out).
You can determine if your air conditioner compressor is bad by checking for signs such as loud noises, inadequate cooling, or the unit not turning on at all. Additionally, if the compressor is overheating or if you notice refrigerant leaks around the unit, these could indicate a malfunction. A tripped circuit breaker or a burning smell may also suggest issues with the compressor. If you're experiencing these problems, it's best to consult a professional for diagnosis and repair.