From: bob@pelicanparts.com on behalf of Bob at Pelican Parts [bob@pelicanparts.com] Sent: Friday, June 18, 1999 5:26 PM To: Wayne at Pelican Parts Cc: JCUYLER@pcgus.com Subject: Re: 1980 911SC Air Conditioning Hi Justin, Your AC problem does sound like a failed temp sensor, or possibly the fan speed switch. I would replace the fan speed switch first. It is not too expensive nor difficult to replace. However, the new switch has different markings for the terminals. Just hook it up and by trial and error you will find the correct connections to make the switch operate as designed. If that doesn't fix the problem, there is a temp sensor in the AC cabin air intake, located under the passenger side footboard. That would be the next suspect defect. Hope this helps, Bob at Pelican Parts Wayne at Pelican Parts wrote: > Hi there. I'm not too much of an expert on the A/C systems. Let me see if > Bob in Tech Support can help you out. > > Thanks, > > Wayne > > > -----Original Message----- > > From: JCUYLER@pcgus.com [mailto:JCUYLER@pcgus.com] > > Sent: Thursday, June 17, 1999 9:00 PM > > To: pelicanparts@csi.com > > Subject: 1980 911SC Air Conditioning > > > > > > Pelican, > > > > Thanks for the valuable info on your Q&A sight about worn turn indicators. > > I'll be ordering that and a few other things. But before I do. . . > > > > Q: My 911 air con system runs on its own terms. When I switch it on, it > > chooses the speed the fan runs at. It cranks and blows super cold for > > minute, then calms down, then cranks again indefinitely (remember > > the Maxell > > poster?) In your opinion, is this a failed temp sensor, switch > > or something > > else. > > > > > > Regards, > > > > -Justin Cuyler > > > > > > > > > > > >