AC Compressor locked
#3
Lexus Test Driver
iTrader: (2)
^^ if the external clutch failed in a lock mode AND the belt burns that is definitely a compressor failure.
The Toyota TIS site has lengthy TS guide on what needs replaced depending on how far the debris traveled in the system.
In short a failed compressor can be very costly as the shrapnel travels throughout the system and IF every little particle IS NOT removed, compressor #2 will have a very short life!
OP - go into your heating control and turn off the A/C and/or with the engine and its belt off, confirm the pulley spins freely.
FWIW - take it to a shop who will stand behind there work for at least a year or 10,000+ miles because if they miss something, think expensive replay!
The Toyota TIS site has lengthy TS guide on what needs replaced depending on how far the debris traveled in the system.
In short a failed compressor can be very costly as the shrapnel travels throughout the system and IF every little particle IS NOT removed, compressor #2 will have a very short life!
OP - go into your heating control and turn off the A/C and/or with the engine and its belt off, confirm the pulley spins freely.
FWIW - take it to a shop who will stand behind there work for at least a year or 10,000+ miles because if they miss something, think expensive replay!
#4
Racer
iTrader: (2)
^^ if the external clutch failed in a lock mode AND the belt burns that is definitely a compressor failure.
The Toyota TIS site has lengthy TS guide on what needs replaced depending on how far the debris traveled in the system.
In short a failed compressor can be very costly as the shrapnel travels throughout the system and IF every little particle IS NOT removed, compressor #2 will have a very short life!
OP - go into your heating control and turn off the A/C and/or with the engine and its belt off, confirm the pulley spins freely.
FWIW - take it to a shop who will stand behind there work for at least a year or 10,000+ miles because if they miss something, think expensive replay!
The Toyota TIS site has lengthy TS guide on what needs replaced depending on how far the debris traveled in the system.
In short a failed compressor can be very costly as the shrapnel travels throughout the system and IF every little particle IS NOT removed, compressor #2 will have a very short life!
OP - go into your heating control and turn off the A/C and/or with the engine and its belt off, confirm the pulley spins freely.
FWIW - take it to a shop who will stand behind there work for at least a year or 10,000+ miles because if they miss something, think expensive replay!
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04-14-09 05:22 PM