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Expansion tank valve?

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  • Expansion tank valve?

    http://www.autoairconparts.co.uk/Car...t-22-2309.html


    where does this go??

  • #2
    That is the aircon orifice tube with filter.
    Is at the evaporator feed pipe.

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    • #3
      I have no idea.

      sent using Android

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      • #4
        throu this tube...the pressurised freon liquid goes through into evaporator...where evaporates and sucks the heat from the cabin.

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        • #5
          is this the evaporator ?

          http://www.autoairconparts.co.uk/Car...t-31-1172.html

          or this?

          http://www.autoairconparts.co.uk/Car...t-16-7364.html

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          • #6
            no...first is the dryer....wich is under the front wing

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            • #7
              evaporator is located inside the heater box.

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              • #8
                http://www.google.ro/imgres?imgurl=h...%3Divns&itbs=1
                This is the evaporator

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                • #9
                  aha, i see!

                  can this valve be a cause of the AC not working? even though it is charged up?

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                  • #10
                    is possible...iff that orrifice tube is blocked...will give you high pressure error.
                    You have pull the codes from the ac?

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                    • #11
                      If you follow the aircon pipe/hose from the top of the radiator inside the engine compartment it leads back to the bulkhead where it joins the aircon connector on the bulkhead. If you come back 30cm from the bulkhead connector to where the pipe passes the driveshaft you'll find a union in the pipe. The part you've listed which is known as the restrictor sits inside the pipe at that union.

                      It's the restrictor that actually "makes" the coldness in the aircon as the hot R134 liquid is turned into a cold gas at that point.

                      John

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                      • #12
                        John, i wish i was living somewhere closer to you when it comes to A/C problems.... haha

                        no codes on the air con im afraid and im a bit lazy getting that thermal sensor replaced...

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                        • #13
                          Originally posted by Pirvu Eugen View Post
                          is possible...iff that orrifice tube is blocked...will give you high pressure error.
                          You have pull the codes from the ac?
                          There are no codes on the A/C. You'd have to use a dual pressure gauge hooked up to both the high and low side to reliably diagnose a blocked restrictor.

                          You could infer a blocked restrictor if as soon as the compressor kicks in the high speed radiator fan kicks in momentarily followed by the compressor cutting off.

                          John

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                          • #14
                            i see
                            well my compressor doesnt kick in at all, so i presume the problem would be elsewhere

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                            • #15
                              Maibe i am wrong..but...if the outside temperature is lower....the compressor is not engaged...dosint need to cool something wich is allready cool..no?

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