Compressor, Receiver, Dryer
#1
Member
Thread Starter
Compressor, Receiver, Dryer
I just got word from a Reputable Euro shop that I will have to replace these. How intensive a job is this? Is it feasible to do so in my driveway since the system has been evacuated?
Oh W210 gurus, please help me
Oh W210 gurus, please help me
#2
Out Of Control!!
Absolutely a simple DIY---anyway what do you have to loose, maybe 500 bucks, but don't forget to add the correct amount of the correct oil to the system before having the system filled.
#4
Out Of Control!!
Write up's----what's that --this is a DIY project--you gotta get off your XXX and search like we all did---there are hundreds of vids on Youtube and thousands of docs when you google on MB AC systems----before that you have to identify the parts you need, by VIN to do it correctly---then you have to source the parts---then you have to have the tools---then you pray you did it correctly and there are no leaks when they vac the system prior to refill!!
Last edited by Plutoe; 07-23-2015 at 12:50 PM. Reason: understanding ones limitatations
#5
MBWorld Fanatic!
I'll try to be helpful
A/C Compressor DIY
This might help its a different model but the process should be similar
Dyer replacement info
also I would run the diagnostic found here to make sure the issue is what they say it is
A/C Compressor DIY
This might help its a different model but the process should be similar
Dyer replacement info
also I would run the diagnostic found here to make sure the issue is what they say it is
Last edited by illest; 07-25-2015 at 02:33 PM.
#6
Member
Thread Starter
I'll try to be helpful
A/C Compressor DIY
This might help its a different model but the process should be similar
Dyer replacement info
also I would run the diagnostic found here to make sure the issue is what they say it is
A/C Compressor DIY
This might help its a different model but the process should be similar
Dyer replacement info
also I would run the diagnostic found here to make sure the issue is what they say it is
#7
Member
Thread Starter
Illest, I posted my data to your guy about a week ago. Not sure if it's backlog or does a response generally take longer than that?
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#8
Out Of Control!!
#9
MBWorld Fanatic!
sabbaticals. so better to just post the info here and let others jump in. also,
I recall that he will as for donations and if you didn't contribute, he may simply
prioritize your request behind the other paying folks (just guessing).
#10
MBWorld Fanatic!
@R2dMax Sorry I should have told you to post here or the other forum. Once you know the codes tracking down the issue should be a lot easier, no need to just throw parts at it.
#11
Member
Thread Starter
Conditions at time of test:
5:30pm, 96 degrees outside, parked after a 15 minute drive home from work
Errors:
416
234
Sensor Values:
1-100
2-111
3-130
4-134
5-102
6-200
7- 09
8-107
9- 27
10-6.0
11-2.6
12-3.9
5:30pm, 96 degrees outside, parked after a 15 minute drive home from work
Errors:
416
234
Sensor Values:
1-100
2-111
3-130
4-134
5-102
6-200
7- 09
8-107
9- 27
10-6.0
11-2.6
12-3.9
#12
Out Of Control!!
Conditions at time of test:
5:30pm, 96 degrees outside, parked after a 15 minute drive home from work
Errors:
416=residual heat coolant pump failure
234=sun sensor failure
Sensor Values:
1-100= in car temp
2-111=outside temp
3-130=L heater core
4-134=R heater core
5-102=evap temp sensor
6-200=engine coolant temp
7- 09=refrig pressure
8-107=refrig temp
5:30pm, 96 degrees outside, parked after a 15 minute drive home from work
Errors:
416=residual heat coolant pump failure
234=sun sensor failure
Sensor Values:
1-100= in car temp
2-111=outside temp
3-130=L heater core
4-134=R heater core
5-102=evap temp sensor
6-200=engine coolant temp
7- 09=refrig pressure
8-107=refrig temp
The fault 1234 affects the rate at which the fan speed comes on and automatically adjusts to environment
Both all explained in owners manual
Regarding actual values, 3 and 4 when cooling should be in the 70's and therefore an indication that you have a bad duo valve. Number 5 should be in the low 40's and when you look at number 7 that should be 15 and on earth then 8 would be 136--FYI you test data is correctly proportional in that 9=107.
What does this all mean, you are either low on refrigerant or your compressor can't make pressure----plus if it could the system would have to additionally over come the the two hot heater cores along with attempting to cool the air---not good!!
Suggestion=replace or fix(there are numerous HS posts on this cheap option) the duo valve and put a set of gages on the AC system to determine status of quantity of refrigerant or bad compressor. Hopefully when you cleared the faults they did not come back,if the do or did replace the cheap parts!!