Why does my car take long to blow cold?
If the temperature is much warmer, then you are most likely low on refrigerant. All car air conditioners leak out a very minute amount of refrigerant on purpose to lubricate the compressor seal with oil. So every 5 or 6 years, you may have to add more refrigerant to the A/C system.
Why does my car blow hot when idling?
Your AC system is low on refrigerant. Since the AC compressor is driven by the engine, it doesn’t pump as much refrigerant when you’re at a stop or driving slowly. If the system is low on refrigerant, it will show up as AC blows warm at idle and blows colder when the engine is running at higher RPMs.
Why is my Volkswagen Jetta not blowing cold?
These are a few of the most common issues that could cause your Jetta to not blow cold enough. There are other issues that can cause this as well. Most of the time, when your Jetta’s air isn’t blowing cold enough, it is going to be a lack of refrigerant causing the problem.
Why does my a / C keep blowing cold air?
The A/C still blows, and it blows cool air eventually, but it takes a long time for it to cool down after it has sat in the heat all day and it never blows very cold air. Does this sound like I need to replace the air compressor? Or is there an easy way for me to check it?
Are there any issues with the Volkswagen Jetta?
The Volkswagen Jetta is a great car and with a little bit of maintenance will last you a long time. But there are some issues with the A/C. Since this is an import service center, we see a lot of different makes and models of the Volkswagen and A/C issues seem to be the #1 complaint from Volkswagen owners.
What should I do when replacing my a / C system on my VW Jetta?
When replacing the Volkswagen Jetta’s compressor it is recommend to drain all the oil out of the compressor (if pre-filled) and measure the amount of oil. This way, the actual amount of oil in the A/C system can be known and accounted for.