A/C Problem on my new coupe?
A/C Problem on my new coupe?
Today I noticed something strange while driving to work. The outside temperature was 48 degrees and I had my inside temperature set to 72 degrees. As I put my hand close to the A/C vents, I felt warm air coming out. Is my A/C having a problem? Normally, on a hot day down here in FL, 72 degrees setting blows nice cool air to the touch.
I set the temp to 60 degrees and I felt cold air out of the vents, so it’s not having a problem blowing cold air.
My guess is that since the outside temperature is colder than my inside temperature setting, the A/C has to heat the inside temperature to get to the desired 72 degree setting, thus blowing hotter air. Conversely, on a hot day, the outside temperature is higher and the A/C has to blow colder air to get to the desired 72. I know this may sound obvious, but I’ve never noticed this on my previous cars.
Anyone have some comforting input?
I set the temp to 60 degrees and I felt cold air out of the vents, so it’s not having a problem blowing cold air.
My guess is that since the outside temperature is colder than my inside temperature setting, the A/C has to heat the inside temperature to get to the desired 72 degree setting, thus blowing hotter air. Conversely, on a hot day, the outside temperature is higher and the A/C has to blow colder air to get to the desired 72. I know this may sound obvious, but I’ve never noticed this on my previous cars.
Anyone have some comforting input?
Originally Posted by tucked_g35
Today I noticed something strange while driving to work. The outside temperature was 48 degrees and I had my inside temperature set to 72 degrees. As I put my hand close to the A/C vents, I felt warm air coming out. Is my A/C having a problem? Normally, on a hot day down here in FL, 72 degrees setting blows nice cool air to the touch.
I set the temp to 60 degrees and I felt cold air out of the vents, so it’s not having a problem blowing cold air.
My guess is that since the outside temperature is colder than my inside temperature setting, the A/C has to heat the inside temperature to get to the desired 72 degree setting, thus blowing hotter air. Conversely, on a hot day, the outside temperature is higher and the A/C has to blow colder air to get to the desired 72. I know this may sound obvious, but I’ve never noticed this on my previous cars.
Anyone have some comforting input?
I set the temp to 60 degrees and I felt cold air out of the vents, so it’s not having a problem blowing cold air.
My guess is that since the outside temperature is colder than my inside temperature setting, the A/C has to heat the inside temperature to get to the desired 72 degree setting, thus blowing hotter air. Conversely, on a hot day, the outside temperature is higher and the A/C has to blow colder air to get to the desired 72. I know this may sound obvious, but I’ve never noticed this on my previous cars.
Anyone have some comforting input?
It's a climate control system that delivers the correct air temperature in the right mode to meet the temperature setting you make. Air conditioning can work with both warm and cool air and helps dehumidify air.
Originally Posted by RBull
You've answered your own question.
It's a climate control system that delivers the correct air temperature in the right mode to meet the temperature setting you make. Air conditioning can work with both warm and cool air and helps dehumidify air.
It's a climate control system that delivers the correct air temperature in the right mode to meet the temperature setting you make. Air conditioning can work with both warm and cool air and helps dehumidify air.
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Jul 27, 2015 03:23 AM





