A/C System
Basic Climate Control
•
The condensed water that forms on the surface of the evaporator comes from the
moisture in the air passing through the fins of the evaporator. The moisture being
removed from the air also has the added benefit of reducing the relative humidity of the
air entering the vehicle. The moisture collected on the fins of the evaporator will drain off,
and leave the vehicle through the drain tube. It is normal that during operation of the A/C
a pool of water may appear underneath the vehicle.
•
If the condensed water on the surface of the evaporator does begin to freeze, then it
could lead to reduced cooling by restricting the airflow. The evaporator temperature
sensor makes sure that the condensed water does not freeze. The function of the sensor
is covered in the Advanced Climate Control course.
L1005_037
Condensed water forming on the surface of the evaporator
1
Liquid refrigerant from expansion valve
4
Hot moist air
2
Cool dry air
5
Gaseous refrigerant to compressor
3 Condensed
water
03-18 Curriculum
Training
Summary of Contents for CT-L1005
Page 1: ...Training Manual Basic Climate Control CT L1005...
Page 20: ...Fundamentals Basic Climate Control Notes 02 14 Curriculum Training...
Page 52: ...A C System Basic Climate Control Notes 03 32 Curriculum Training...
Page 66: ...List of Abbreviations Basic Climate Control Notes 06 2 Curriculum Training...