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Hey new to the group thanks for the add i drive a 2010 ford f150 5.4 v8 ok so let me tell u alil bit about my problem i just replaced my a/c condenser and went to take it to the shop to get recharged ok he told me there were no leaks in the system to it held charge i was like ok sweet it blew cold then as i started to run it it would go cool and so i got home popped the hood open and looked at the a/c clutch it would engage then disengage i did check the fuse and relay they were good so any idea much appreciate it thanks
Was it still blowing cold air when the clutch was disengaged? The A/C compressor will not be engaged constantly when you are running your A/C. it cycles on and off depending on how much cooling is needed.
Does your truck have the A/C thermistor temperature thingy behind glove box? It might be worth doing the jumper resistor thing just to see what happens or if anything changes.
I was looking for a long filter type thing that can sometimes get clogged up. I can't remember the name of the little screen. I thought it was called "expension" something, but can't remember. I could be wrong. I don't know the 5.4L has this. I could not identify it properly from the above parts list. Sometimes if the vehicle is old, I'll end up replacing a lot of those old parts and have the system re-charged with Stop Leak that you pre-mix with the A/C oil. My dad used to run a mechanic shop before he retired. He fixed over 1,000+ cars with that stop leak stuff where nobody else would ever use it. He said in over 20+ years of using it, not a single customer ever came back complaining of their A/C system not working.
Does your truck have the A/C thermistor temperature thingy behind glove box? It might be worth doing the jumper resistor thing just to see what happens or if anything changes.
What made you replace the condenser to begin with?
It almost soinds like a clogged expansion valve to to me.
I believe that's what I was thinking. Those little expansion valves that look like a wire mesh. They are not expensive to replace. But when you pull it out, you need to have the entire system vacuumed out and re-charged. So it's a good couple hours of work.