A/c compressor clutch
#1
#3
How the compressor can be missing the clutch and the belt is still on?
I guess front bolt come off and the clutch is not engaging the compressor? The clutches used to be sold as separate item, but times are changing and now dealers want to sell you whole assembly when you need a washer, or seal only.
Did you try to call a dealer or other part place?
I guess front bolt come off and the clutch is not engaging the compressor? The clutches used to be sold as separate item, but times are changing and now dealers want to sell you whole assembly when you need a washer, or seal only.
Did you try to call a dealer or other part place?
#4
#5
#6
#7
By not working what do you mean? Is it just blowing warm air? Is the clutch engaging properly? If not have you checked the gap between the clutch and pulley surface? You can get a shim kit from a Ford dealer and reduce the gap so the clutch can engage properly.
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#8
A quick check is to measure the clutch air gap. If it's too wide, the magnetic coil can't get the clutch plate to engage dependably.
So many people were having a problem with this that I did a write-up so that it wouldn't have to be explained over and over.
Take a few minutes and try what you read here:
Compressor Clutch Air Gap
Let us know how it goes.
Pop
So many people were having a problem with this that I did a write-up so that it wouldn't have to be explained over and over.
Take a few minutes and try what you read here:
Compressor Clutch Air Gap
Let us know how it goes.
Pop
#9
#10
The V-10's compressors are at the bottom, not the top of the motor, but the idea is the same.
Things are pretty tight and cramped around that compressor, so to get some room to work, you may want to test things, determine how much you need to adjust, then remove the de-gas bottle (coolant recovery tank) to actually remove the clutch plate.
It's not as easy as a diesel 7.3, but the repair is the same.
Pop
Things are pretty tight and cramped around that compressor, so to get some room to work, you may want to test things, determine how much you need to adjust, then remove the de-gas bottle (coolant recovery tank) to actually remove the clutch plate.
It's not as easy as a diesel 7.3, but the repair is the same.
Pop
#11
#12
Yes there is! Got one FAST and install it!
In the meantime, pull your clutch plate off completely. You won't have A/C, but you won't have a metal disk fly off into the degas bottle or fan/radiator! Be sure to save the shim(s) that are there, too, for replacement/modification.
Here's what that bolt looks like:
http://springerpop.net/F350/images/compressor7.jpg
Pop
In the meantime, pull your clutch plate off completely. You won't have A/C, but you won't have a metal disk fly off into the degas bottle or fan/radiator! Be sure to save the shim(s) that are there, too, for replacement/modification.
Here's what that bolt looks like:
http://springerpop.net/F350/images/compressor7.jpg
Pop
#15
That just means you don't have a 7.3, but either a gasser or a 6.0.
You still have an FS-10 compressor.
The physics of the whole thing remain the same. Your room to work may differ.
Have you heeded my note about urgency of getting a bolt in there? DO NOT drive your truck without a bolt in place!!!
Pop
You still have an FS-10 compressor.
The physics of the whole thing remain the same. Your room to work may differ.
Have you heeded my note about urgency of getting a bolt in there? DO NOT drive your truck without a bolt in place!!!
Pop