The AC system itself will continue to work... it won't be as efficient, since one of the functions of the AC system is to remove humidity from the passenger compartment, and an open window is constantly reintroducing it back into the passenger compartment. It won't effectively cool with the windows open, since warmer air is going to be constantly going into the vehicle via the windows. But the AC system will still function the way it normally does.
Leaving a window open while using air conditioning is not recommended because it can let warm air in and reduce the efficiency of the cooling system. It is best to keep windows closed to maximize the effectiveness of the air conditioning.
Central air conditioning systems are designed to provide ventilation by bringing in outside air. Leaving a window open would tend to defeat the cooling effect.
If you have access to a window, you can get a window-mounted air conditioning unit or one with a pipe to go out the window. Self-contained AC units don't work well because they have no place to dump the warm air except back into the office.
At highway speeds yes, in city driving no.
No, it is not possible to recharge window air conditioning units as they do not have a rechargeable refrigerant system like larger central air conditioning systems.
No, it is not possible to recharge window air conditioners as they do not use refrigerant like central air conditioning systems.
The main types of air conditioning systems available in the market are central air conditioning, ductless mini-split systems, window units, and portable air conditioners.
You can buy a window air conditioning unit anytime of the year. You just need to go to your local hardware store like Home Deport or Lowes and purchase it there.
A window air conditioning unit is designed to fit into a window opening. these can normally be fit into a hole made into the wall as well. They are definitely a cooling system and blow dehumidified cold air and in the case of reverse cycle hot air.
Some portable air conditioning options that do not require window exhaust include evaporative coolers, portable air conditioners with a self-evaporative system, and personal air coolers. These units can be used in rooms without windows or where window exhaust is not possible.
By turning on the air conditioning. Or opening a window. Or parking in the shade.
no