To: cherry
Nothing will age an engine faster than running your A/C all the time (other than no oil in engine). Always start with A/C off until engine warms up.
To: GeorgeWashingtonsGhost
“Nothing will age an engine faster than running your A/C all the time (other than no oil in engine).”
Nonsense.
14 posted on
08/28/2013 11:01:18 PM PDT by
Nik Naym
(It's not my fault... I have compulsive smartass disorder.)
To: GeorgeWashingtonsGhost
My 1998 Chevy Silverado has the AC constantly on in the summer, Georgia, 200,000 miles and no problems. Where do you get your information?
15 posted on
08/28/2013 11:08:00 PM PDT by
ivan65
To: GeorgeWashingtonsGhost
17 posted on
08/28/2013 11:29:45 PM PDT by
Kirkwood
(Zombie Hunter)
To: GeorgeWashingtonsGhost
Nothing will age an engine faster than running your A/C all the time (other than no oil in engine). Always start with A/C off until engine warms up.You know many newer cars run the A/C compressor when you turn the defroster on. It does two things. It dries the air and it helps to keep the A/C compressor lubricated in the winter, when you're not using it to cool the car. I have two cars over 100,000 miles. Neither of them suffer from running the A/C at start-up.
34 posted on
08/29/2013 7:24:17 AM PDT by
IYAS9YAS
(Has anyone seen my tagline? It was here yesterday. I seem to have misplaced it.)
To: GeorgeWashingtonsGhost
Nothing will age an engine faster than running your A/C all the time So the 100 million cars running around like that in the US will die a premature death? Really??
36 posted on
08/29/2013 7:38:36 AM PDT by
nascarnation
(Democrats control the Presidency, Senate, and Media. It's an uphill climb....)
To: GeorgeWashingtonsGhost
A/C off until engine warms up. Unnecessary. But waiting to hit the button for 20-30 seconds as the oil pressure builds is always a good idea, as is not racing the engine during the same interval.
37 posted on
08/29/2013 7:44:46 AM PDT by
steve86
(Some things aren't really true but you wouldn't be half surprised if they were.)
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson