There's a leak in the system somewhere.
The air conditioner is low on refrigerant.
Depends on the ambient air temperature, humidity level, and type of refrigerant used.
There are three main possible causes to explain why a car air conditioner is blowing hot air. These causes are a worn out compressor, refrigerant leak, and an electrical problem.
no
Dangerous condition if you are mixing R-12 and R-134 not compatible with each other
how do you know if the air conditioner in your car works in the winter
It means that you have a refrigerant leak, and will eventually lose all of your refrigerant. Then your AC won't offer any sufficient cooling, and if you run your AC with an inadequate amount of refrigerant, you'll eventually destroy your AC system. So it means that, if you don't want this to happen, you need to get the leak located and fixed. The presence of air in the AC system indicates a likelihood of a leak (or the leak) being on the low pressure (vacuum) side.
An air conditioner in a car uses quite a bit of power. It is not unusual for a car to hesitate when the AC comes on.
I have never heard of any wiring to a condenser on any car. The condenser carries the refrigerant in an air conditioner system.
The charge port is on the accumulator or line close to it. DON'T MIX R12 AND R124 refrigerant. Your car can be converted by someone who knows what to do.
You will use more gas when your air conditioner is running.
no but bellends can