AboutRoland Finston Expertise I take questions about domestic Chrysler-product front wheel drive cars and minivans for the years 1982-2000 based upon my experience and shop manuals. I don't have detailed information (e.g. manuals) nor expertise for Jeeps, trucks, SUV's, import vehicles, or for years more recent than 2000 (except Sebring/Stratus I have '03).
I am available to take a question between 8AM CT and 9PM CT, and attempt to provide an answer within 1 hour. If I am shown as "maxed out" try again later in the day as I add question opportunities one at a time so as to respond quickly, but I do have other responsibilities as well so may not be available for several hours at times. Try at 7PM CT as I will always be available for one question then.
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Experience I have been a do-it-yourself auto hobbyist for 5 decades, and most recently have been concentrating on the various Chrysler Corporation domestic front wheel drive cars and vans. I have shop manuals and wiring diagrams for many models for the years '83-'00, as well as rear wheel drive cars for the early 80's. I enjoy analyzing problems that other Chrysler enthusiasts are having and sharing my information.
Organizations belong to Group co-moderator of the Yahoo autos group The Chrysler LeBaron Club
Question QUESTION: The ac on my 2000 LHS works sometimes and doesnt sometimes. When I did the self diagnostic with the ATC, the code comes up 35 (evaporator temperature sensor). Could this create this problem or does it suggest something else. THanks.
ANSWER: Hi Sheridan,
That sensor controls the operation of the compressor to prevent the freezing up of the evaporator. So if it is not working properly the ac unit will not cycle on and off reliably. I would believe any such code and act upon it.
Roland
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QUESTION: thanks for the input, now the other I forgot to ask. Where is it located. I have a Haynes manual and it shows the schematic, but I need help. Again, thanks.
Answer Hi Sheridan,
You can locate it by removing the glove box (open the door, remove the check strap, pivot the glove box downward to disengage hinge hooks that secure it to the dash).
You will find the probe connector (black 2-wire: dark blue/orange and dark blue/gray) to be then disconnected. Using a flat blade pry the surround grommet from the opening to release the unit, then pull out the probe itself. There are three hole for positioning the probe in the unit. If you get a new probe, insert it in the top hole, if you re-use the old one just use a different hole when you reinsert it.
Roland