Behind / below the glove compartment , inside the plastic box with the heater
core
On a 1998 Ford Ranger : The evaporator core for the air conditioning system is inside the plastic case ( that also holds the heater core ) located behind and below the glove compartment in the dash on the passenger side
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.
On a 1996 Ford Explorer : The blend door would be INSIDE the plastic case that has the heater core ( and air conditioning evaporator if equipped with A/C ) located below the glove compartment
To remove the evaporator core on a 1998 Pontiac Bonneville, you will need to remove the dashboard. An alternative method is to access the core underneath the hood. The core can be found at the passenger side near the strut tower. Once the area is accessed, you will need to remove some of the firewall to properly remove the core.
There is no expansion valve. There is an orifice tue. It is located in the inlet tube of the evaporator core.
no , the heater core is for your heat , the evaporator core is for your air conditioning ( cooling )
The expansion valve is located in the lines connecting the evaporator core which is located inside the evaporator housing behind the dash and the glove box.
Its located in a black box on firewall in engine compartment
The AC evaporator core is typically located inside the vehicle's dashboard, within the HVAC (heating, ventilation, and air conditioning) system. It is situated downstream of the blower motor and is responsible for absorbing heat from the cabin air, allowing the refrigerant to cool the air that is then circulated into the vehicle. Accessing the evaporator core often requires disassembling parts of the dashboard.
I'm assuming you're asking about the front evaporator core... The core is located behind the instrument panel. You have to remove the entire instrument panel to get to it. Once the instrument panel is removed you will need to remove the HVAC unit and then disassemble the unit, replace the core and reassemble everything in reverse order.
no! sensor is the one senses the cooling of the air condition while the evaporator core is the lid of the sensor
In the inlet line on the evaporator core. It is the smaller one.