One of the Top Auto Repair Shops Offering Dependable AC Services
ASE-Certified Mechanics | Free Instant Estimates | Senior and Veteran Discounts
ASE-Certified Mechanics
Free Instant Estimates
Senior and Veteran Discounts
Inspecting All Parts of Your Auto's A/C System
If your vehicle's air conditioner isn't getting as cool as it used to or isn't working as it should, bring your vehicle to The Auto Clinic Repair and Towing Inc. As one of the reliable auto repair shops in Marseilles, IL, our ASE-certified technicians will inspect your air conditioning system and all its components to check for leaks or other malfunctions.
Contact The Auto Clinic Repair and Towing today at (815) 433-9181 for a FREE estimate on the services your car or truck needs. We work on both foreign and domestic vehicles.
Components of a Car's Air Conditioning Unit
- Refrigerant - A substance called R-134a in modern cars or r-12 Freon in older cars.
- Compressor - This component circulates and compresses the refrigerant within your vehicle's cooling system.
- Condenser - Converts the refrigerant from gas to liquid and expels heat from your car.
- Expansion valve / orifice tube - A nozzle that drops the pressure of the refrigerant liquid, meters its flow and atomizes it.
- Evaporator - Transfers heat to the refrigerant from the air blown across it to cool your vehicle.
- Receiver / dryer - Filters the refrigerant and oil, removing moisture and other contaminants.
How Your Auto's A/C System Works
If any component of your air conditioner is damaged, your car may no longer produce cool air for you to enjoy. From topping off the refrigerant to replacing a valve, trust A/C specialists at The Auto Clinic Repair and Towing to inspect your car's air conditioner, all lines, the evaporator and the compressor for any leaks or wear.
Since Freon is odorless and colorless, we can add UV dye and inspect your vehicle again for FREE after you drive your car for a few days after receiving an A/C service from The Auto Clinic Repair and Towing. UV dye helps to locate a leak before you lose all of the new Freon. Keep in mind, some Freon loss is acceptable according to auto manufacturers and the EPA.
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