A/C Help
If the condenser fan comes on, check if you have power to the compressor clutch wire (Do this test at idle speed). If there is power, you probably just need to reduce the clutch gap to get more reliable engagement.
Next disconnect the compressor and see if the fuse holds, if so the compressor clutch coil is probably shorted. Resistance of the compressor clutch (from the wire to ground) should be 3 ohms or more.
If the coil is bad, it and other clutch parts can be replaced without changing the whole compressor or recharging the refrigerant. But there is a chance that heat from the bad coil melted the seal in the compressor.
If the coil is bad, it and other clutch parts can be replaced without changing the whole compressor or recharging the refrigerant. But there is a chance that heat from the bad coil melted the seal in the compressor.
I disconnected the main wiring harness right above the one that goes directly to the condenser fan and the fuse held. Then, upon reconnecting it, the condenser fan turned on and I could hear the compressor engage, then disengage repeatedly, it proceeded to blow the fuse. I'm guessing new compressor?
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