If the AC pulley is locking up when the ac compressor clutch engages, it's not a clutch problem, it's a compressor problem. But yes, the AC clutch can usually be replaced separately. The problem is, if the clutch is worn out the compressor is probably worn out as well. It usually isn't that much more to replace the whole thing.
REPLACE THE COMPRESSOR If the AC compressor is seized, you don't have many options. Yes, you
when the defroster is turned on, it activates the a/c compressor. the clutch may be locking up on the compressor.
Most likely you have a damaged - locking a/c compressor internally.............
Its always best to cycle the a/c compressor on and off several times in any weather condition so that the small amount of oil will travel around the system but there is a small chance of locking the compressor up as well if its not done............
Sounds like the a/c compressor is locking up and burning both the a/c clutch and the belt..........
Any of the following.......... 1. The compressor is locking up. 2. You have a bad a/c clutch. 3. You have a bad drive belt. 4. You have a bad tensioner. 5. The a/c system is overcharged.
YES. The A/C will cycle on and off when the heater is on defrost. That stops the A/C compressor from locking up during the winter months.
The AC compressor could be locking up. Don't run the AC until you have it checked out. When the AC compressor starts to go bad it can send metal junk into the AC system causing trouble and $.
Liquid carryover in a reciprocating compressor can lead to several detrimental effects, including reduced efficiency and potential damage to the compressor components. The presence of liquid can cause hydraulic locking, which impairs the compressor's ability to function correctly and can result in increased wear and tear on moving parts. Additionally, liquid carryover can lead to contamination of the compressed gas, affecting downstream processes and equipment. Proper separation and management of liquids are crucial to maintaining compressor performance and longevity.
yes it does and it is located by the battery and if it is blown you may need an ac compressor they have a problem with locking up
Yes, it is possible for the motor to lock if the AC compressor is not functioning properly. If the compressor seizes or has internal damage, it can create excessive resistance in the engine's accessory drive system, potentially leading to the motor locking up. Additionally, if the compressor is not disengaging when the AC is turned off, it can put strain on the engine, contributing to a lock condition. Regular maintenance and inspection can help prevent such issues.
it will probably also die if you turn on the A/C, because the connection here is probably the A/C compressor. See if that is the case, and you may your answer. It may be that the A/C compressor is locking up or dragging, or your idle is too low to handle the extra load of the compressor.