Why is my Pontiac Grand Am blowing hot air?
When the air conditioner in your 2003 Pontiac Grand Am starts blowing hot air, you likely have a freon leak. Recharging the freon in your AC system is an inexpensive and easy first step to restoring the cooling capacity of your A/C system.
How to troubleshoot the air conditioning in a Pontiac Grand Prix?
See if the problem is as simple as a blown fuse. It is probably a blown fuse if the temperature controls on the dashboard seem to work correctly but have no effect on the air. Find the fuse box in a Pontiac Grand Prix inside the glove box.
How to add refrigerant to a 1999 Pontiac Grand Am?
How to Add Refrigerant to a 1999-2005 Pontiac Grand Am – 2003 Pontiac Grand Am SE1 3.4L V6 Sedan (4 Door) How to add freon to recharge the ac system in a $YearMakeModel in this how-to video About Us Maintenance Parts & Tools Contact English SpanishFrench Search Home Pontiac Grand Am 2003 Air Conditioner / Recharge Freon
Where is the AC fuse on a Pontiac Grand Prix?
Find the fuse box in a Pontiac Grand Prix inside the glove box. Locate a small bin on the right side of the glove box and open it. The fuse controlling AC will be in location 28.
See if the problem is as simple as a blown fuse. It is probably a blown fuse if the temperature controls on the dashboard seem to work correctly but have no effect on the air. Find the fuse box in a Pontiac Grand Prix inside the glove box.
Find the fuse box in a Pontiac Grand Prix inside the glove box. Locate a small bin on the right side of the glove box and open it. The fuse controlling AC will be in location 28.
Why is my a / C blowing warm air?
A refrigerant leak is unique in the sense that refrigerant evaporates instantly into a gas once it isn’t under the pressure of your closed loop A/C system. A/C systems are sealed and therefore don’t require refrigerant top-off’s. If the refrigerant level is low then there is a leak that needs to be addressed.