Why does my AC only work on low?

Why does my AC only work on low?

Odds are good that the fan switch may be at fault, but a more likely reason is that a blower motor resistor that controls the voltage going to the blower has packed it in, resulting in only one speed remaining operable — usually the highest speed, which you may not always need depending on the temp of the outside air.

How do you diagnose a bad blower motor switch?

A symptom that is a bit more obvious is a broken knob. It is not uncommon for the knobs on the blower motor switch to break or crack, as they are usually made out of plastic. If the knob breaks, the switch may still work, however, it may be difficult or impossible to change positions on the switch if it is broken.

Is the Check Engine light coming on on my 1998 Avalon?

The heater in my in-laws 1998 Avalon does not vary in intensity when you try and change the 4 way blower speed control. It sustains the same amount of air whether it is set at a low or high setting. I checked the under the dash fuse and it is OK. There is no check engine light coming on.

What causes a Toyota Avalon to lose control?

Cracked or Broken Steering Lock Bar: The steering lock bar wasn’t cast properly on many 2000-2004 Avalons. As a result, it’d crack or break over time, eventually locking the steering wheel and causing the driver to lose control of the car. In 2010, Toyota recalled nearly 375,000 Avalon models to fix this issue.

How do you change AC filter on Avalon?

According to the Avalon Repair Manual, you remove the five screws holding the glove compartment in place (be aware of any wire connections); Remove the filter cover, pull out the filter, and replace with a new one, then reassemble. I have been looking over my paper work involving the two times I changed the AC filter.

Why is the gas pedal stuck on my Toyota Avalon?

Worn Pedal Mechanism: When the sliding surface of the friction level becomes smooth during operation, the accelerator starts sticking. The gas pedal becomes harder to depress, slower to return, or stuck when partially depressed, resulting in unintended acceleration. This substantially increases the risk of an accident.