The evaporator will still be cold for a while after the machine shuts down as the refrigerant works its way through the system.
Then once that is done the evaporator will be moist and the evaporation of that moisture will help it stay cool for a while.
And finally the evaporator is made of metal and will feel cool most of the time.
freon Freon or 134a becomes cold while changing from a liquid to a gas, it is compressed to force it into a liquid state where it gives off heat then as it changes again the cold is used to cool the cabin and the heat is expelled through the evaporator
If your air conditioner is not blowing cold air and you see ice on the unit, it may be frozen. Turn it off to thaw and check for any blockages or low refrigerant levels.
If it cycles off and on too often, it may not provide enough dehumidification. It takes awhile for the evaporator coils inside to get cool, which is when they provide adequate dehumidification.
If it cycles off and on too often, it may not provide enough dehumidification. It takes awhile for the evaporator coils inside to get cool, which is when they provide adequate dehumidification.
An RV air conditioner works much like an air conditioner in any vehicle. It has a compressor and a condenser that operate in concert to cool the air. In an RV, the air conditioner runs off of a generator when the engine is off.
Of course, set the heater/air conditioner temperature control to cold.
If your air conditioner is running outside by not blowing cold air inside through your vent, your indoor coil is frozen. You will need to turn everything off and allow the unit to thaw out.
The evaporator coil is probably frozen. Shut off the outdoor unit and run the fan only until it thaws out. Then call the service man and tell him what you did, there is no point in paying him to stand around while the ice melts and there is nothing he can diagnose until the ice is gone.
The evaporator coil is probably frozen. Shut off the outdoor unit and run the fan only until it thaws out. Then call the service man and tell him what you did, there is no point in paying him to stand around while the ice melts and there is nothing he can diagnose until the ice is gone.
Seriously? Cold air blows out of the air conditioner when it's on, reducing the temperature of the room. When the temperature in the room reaches some preset value, the air conditioner shuts off to prevent the temperature from dropping any lower. Once the air conditioner is shut off, heat sources within the room including people, appliances, and heat entering through walls and windows causes the temperature in the room to increase. When this happens the air conditioner kicks on again to bring the temperature back down. It ain't rocket science.
I'm investigating this as well. I have a 2008 and have been told the air conditioner is only off when you have the vents on the floor only. Still checking this out.
that usually means that you turned off the A/C on a higher degree. If it was cold in the morning and you had the A/C on 90 degrees, then turned it off, even when the A/C is off it will still blow out hot air. Vise Versa. If you had it at 65 degrees, turned it off, the air will still blow in cold.