Description: The air-conditioning condenser is located between the car's grille and the engine-cooling radiator in which the gaseous refrigerant sheds heat and returns to a liquid state. The liquid refrigerant flows to the evaporator inside the dashboard, where it cools the cabin. The condenser works as a car radiator by dissipating out heat but also cooling the high-pressure refrigerant gas, so it forms into a high-pressure liquid, then gets streamed to the receiver-dryer until it continues to the expansion valve. If you feel not cool enough, it might result from a clogged air-conditioning condenser or disabled cooling fan. A leak in the condenser will also result in a loss of refrigerant.
How to Replace A/C Condenser:
Step 1: Discharging and recovering the AC refrigerant.
Step 2: Condenser removal and replacement.
Step 3: Remove parts that are in the way of the condenser.
Step 4: Take off the A/C lines that run to the condenser.
Step 5: Take off the condenser.
Step 6: Install a new condenser.
Step 7: Install the A/C lines and replace the o-rings.
