So I was trying to figure out why a 2002 Sebring's A/C would not function. The A/C would not work, but after checking the continuity of all the wires I knew something had to be bad. The compressor relay had power and when jumped, the compressor would come on. The switches were replaced by a different shop by the previous owner according to the old records our customer had.
The customer tells us, "press the brake pedal and the A/C works and check the brake lights too because they stopped working."
I was like "WTF?" Sure enough, the compressor works and as long as you have your foot on the pedal and you'll be as cool as the other side of the pillow.
I went to AllData to get the diagrams and guess what, the A/C circuit is tied into the brake lights. Yes, the same circuit that has the brake pedal switch, has the A/C signal tied into it.
I checked out the brake circuit as the lights did not work and the bulbs were good and saw the fuse was blown. Okay, so I got a new fuse and put it in. As soon as I put the fuse in, the A/C compressor goes to work. For shits and giggles, I took the fuse out, sure enough, the A/C compressor switched off.
I know circuits are mixed into each all the time but the brake circuit into the A/C circuit, come on.
Seriously Chrysler, WTF were you guys thinking. :ugh:
The customer tells us, "press the brake pedal and the A/C works and check the brake lights too because they stopped working."
I was like "WTF?" Sure enough, the compressor works and as long as you have your foot on the pedal and you'll be as cool as the other side of the pillow.
I went to AllData to get the diagrams and guess what, the A/C circuit is tied into the brake lights. Yes, the same circuit that has the brake pedal switch, has the A/C signal tied into it.
I checked out the brake circuit as the lights did not work and the bulbs were good and saw the fuse was blown. Okay, so I got a new fuse and put it in. As soon as I put the fuse in, the A/C compressor goes to work. For shits and giggles, I took the fuse out, sure enough, the A/C compressor switched off.
I know circuits are mixed into each all the time but the brake circuit into the A/C circuit, come on.
Seriously Chrysler, WTF were you guys thinking. :ugh: