Radiator Size:
High Performance Racing Spec.
Core Size: 28-1/4" x 27-1/4"
Vehicle Fitment
For 1989 Peterbilt 320 A/C Condenser
For 2000 Peterbilt 330 A/C Condenser
For 2005 Peterbilt 335 A/C Condenser
For 1995-07 Peterbilt 357 A/C Condenser
For 1995-00 Peterbilt 377 A/C Condenser
For 1995-00 Peterbilt 378 A/C Condenser
For 1991-07 Peterbilt 379 A/C Condenser
For 1996-07 Peterbilt 385 A/C Condenser
2001 Peterbilt 387 A/C Condenser
OEM Number: 1803809, 1804015, 1804016, 184015, F3110311332, F316097, F316069, 3S011268, 1804454, 3S001268, 1A04015, N83306420
Description:
The air-conditioning condenser is located between the car's grille and the engine-cooling radiator in which the gaseous refrigerant sheds heat and returns to a liquid state. The liquid refrigerant flows to the evaporator inside the dashboard, where it cools the cabin.
The condenser works as a car radiator by dissipating out heat but also cooling the high-pressure refrigerant gas, so it forms into a high-pressure liquid, then gets streamed to the receiver-dryer until it continues to the expansion valve.
If you feel not cool enough, it might result from a clogged air-conditioning condenser or disabled cooling fan. A leak in the condenser will also result in a loss of refrigerant.
How to Replace A/C Condenser:
Step 1: Discharging and recovering the AC refrigerant.
Step 2: Condenser removal and replacement.
Step 3: Remove parts that are in the way of the condenser.
Step 4: Take off the A/C lines that run to the condenser.
Step 5: Take off the condenser.
Step 6: Install a new condenser.
Step 7: Install the A/C lines and replace the o-rings.
- Please check the compatible vehicles below.
- Please check the size before you buy.
- There may be some deviation in manual measurement data
- One year warranty and USA warehouse
A new return is considered a brand new item that you ended up not needing or perhaps you purchased incorrectly for your specific vehicle.
Please keep in mind that spending time before purchasing the part to confirm it is indeed exactly what you need can help prevent you from ordering the wrong part.
Please remember to email us which warehouse to send the item back before return. And all returns must be shipped back in their original factory packaging.
Shipping Damage
Shipping damage is any item/package suspected of being broken or damaged in anyway during the shipping process. We purchase full insurance for this, however the damage must be reported to us within 3 days of receiving the package.
1 Year warranty against manufacture defect.
Replace/return are available if buyers receive wrong/damaged/defective items.
For replacement or return , buyer should keep the item in acceptable packing.
Before replace or return ,buyer should submit proof to us by pics if possible.
Anyway ,by nice communications ,we can find a way to make you satisfied
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Car repairRadiator Size:
High Performance Racing Spec.
Core Size: 28-1/4" x 27-1/4"
Vehicle Fitment
For 1989 Peterbilt 320 A/C Condenser
For 2000 Peterbilt 330 A/C Condenser
For 2005 Peterbilt 335 A/C Condenser
For 1995-07 Peterbilt 357 A/C Condenser
For 1995-00 Peterbilt 377 A/C Condenser
For 1995-00 Peterbilt 378 A/C Condenser
For 1991-07 Peterbilt 379 A/C Condenser
For 1996-07 Peterbilt 385 A/C Condenser
2001 Peterbilt 387 A/C Condenser
OEM Number: 1803809, 1804015, 1804016, 184015, F3110311332, F316097, F316069, 3S011268, 1804454, 3S001268, 1A04015, N83306420
Description:
The air-conditioning condenser is located between the car's grille and the engine-cooling radiator in which the gaseous refrigerant sheds heat and returns to a liquid state. The liquid refrigerant flows to the evaporator inside the dashboard, where it cools the cabin.
The condenser works as a car radiator by dissipating out heat but also cooling the high-pressure refrigerant gas, so it forms into a high-pressure liquid, then gets streamed to the receiver-dryer until it continues to the expansion valve.
If you feel not cool enough, it might result from a clogged air-conditioning condenser or disabled cooling fan. A leak in the condenser will also result in a loss of refrigerant.
How to Replace A/C Condenser:
Step 1: Discharging and recovering the AC refrigerant.
Step 2: Condenser removal and replacement.
Step 3: Remove parts that are in the way of the condenser.
Step 4: Take off the A/C lines that run to the condenser.
Step 5: Take off the condenser.
Step 6: Install a new condenser.
Step 7: Install the A/C lines and replace the o-rings.