by compressor i assume you mean the air conditioning compressor. the simple answer is NO.
the compressor on all vehicles has a clutch which is activated by a solenoid that draws it in. that solenoid does not receive power until the engine and computer have run long enough to stabilize operations...generally 3-5 seconds. now on older vehicles (1950-1979) i am not 100% on their operations. in any case they won't operate until the voltage regulator stabilizes the power. it is not a mechanical engagement. therefore, again, no it will absolutely not blow your compressor.
even if it some how were to be stuck engaged and you started your engine unless there is a malfunction in the system it would still be just fine. it is a sealed system containing its own oil. failure by start-up is not possible.
Increased Engine load = more amperage
You have to have the motor running as well as the AC compressor turning (AC on) to circulate the freon through the system
No. On any computer controlled system, the compressor doesn't come on for a few seconds after start up anyway, so no it is not damaging.
Front of the engine, under the intake and behind the ac compressor.Front of the engine, under the intake and behind the ac compressor.
Heatstrips could be on with ac
The AC compressor on a 92 Acura Legend is removed by vacuuming out the refrigerant, disconnecting the wiring, and unscrewing the AC hose. The compressor can then be unbolted and pulled from the engine.
Your cars engine accessory belt drives the AC compressor.
If you are facing the front of the vehicle the AC compressor is located on the right side of the engine, below the alternator.
The ac compressorThe ac compressor
Simple, you ac does not blow cold air even though you have it turned on and the temperature set to cold.
Idle the car with the AC running. Open the hood and look at the AC compressor- is the compressor engaged? (the front of the compressor (inside the belt) should be spinning. If not, then have the AC system recharged. If it is turning, then you've got the door to a duct stuck inside the unit.
A remanufactured engine for your vehicle would not come with an AC compressor. Your original AC compressor would be reused or replaced with a new or remanufactured compressor if needed.