The condenser line may be frozen due to a blockage or low refrigerant levels. To fix it, you can try turning off the air conditioner to allow the ice to melt, checking for any obstructions in the line, and ensuring proper refrigerant levels. If the issue persists, it's best to contact a professional HVAC technician for further inspection and repair.
You have a fixed orifice tube is located in the liquid line, between the condenser and the evaporator coil. If the fixed orifice tube is faulty or plugged, the liquid line assembly must be replaced.........
The condenser does not have a drain line. The evaporator drain is on the lower passenger side of the firewall.The condenser does not have a drain line. The evaporator drain is on the lower passenger side of the firewall.
It is located in the liquid(lower) line at the condenser. This line runs from condenser to accumilator.
It is in the condenser at the connection to the liquid line. This is the line that comes up from the bottom of the condenser.
On my Cougar, it is on the liquid line exit from the condenser. My application has post and nut line connectors, so if you have spring locks, it might be downstream, closer to the evaporator.
Common causes of a frozen condenser in a refrigerator include a dirty condenser coil, a malfunctioning defrost timer, or a faulty temperature control thermostat. Solutions may involve cleaning the condenser coil, replacing the defrost timer, or repairing/replacing the temperature control thermostat. Regular maintenance and cleaning can help prevent the condenser from freezing in the future.
You don't have what is called an expansion valve but you do have a fixed orifice tube installed in the liquid line coming from the condenser going to the evaporator..................
Your condenser may be frozen due to a lack of airflow or low refrigerant levels. To fix it, first turn off the unit to allow it to thaw. Check for any obstructions blocking airflow and clean the condenser coils. If the issue persists, contact a professional HVAC technician to inspect and repair any underlying problems.
Not without a significant monetary infusion...
There is no expansion valve. There is, however, a fixed orifice in the liquid refrigerant line from the condenser in front of the radiator to the evaporator core in the HVAC system under the dash.
frozen line on what? An air conditioner? Central air or window unit?
* Have the refrigerant discharged and recycled by an air condition technician * Disconnect the negative battery cable and drain the cooling system * Disconnect the condenser line and discharge line from the condenser.Cap the fittings on the conderser * Remove the radiator * Remove the condenser retaining bolts * Lean the condenser back toward the engine and remove it from the car