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	<title>Comments on: I have a 1973 Chev, Im trying to restore my a/c system. Its a fuse right at the compressor that overloads?</title>
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		<title>By: 1000 Man Embassy</title>
		<link>http://salvageyardsatlanta.com/i-have-a-1973-chev-im-trying-to-restore-my-ac-system-its-a-fuse-right-at-the-compressor-that-overloads.html#comment-85</link>
		<dc:creator>1000 Man Embassy</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Wed, 25 Nov 2009 11:12:58 +0000</pubDate>
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		<description>&lt;a href=&quot;/content&quot;&gt;salvage yards atlanta&lt;/a&gt;


Allright,, Fred is an idiot, don&#039;t take his advise. The resistor is burning out because the electrical ingagement clutch in the compressor is bad. The comreossors are a dime a dozen in a junk yard,, get one were the resistor is still in tact, adn swap it over as a unit. ie, the compressor must be repalced.</description>
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<p>Allright,, Fred is an idiot, don&#039;t take his advise. The resistor is burning out because the electrical ingagement clutch in the compressor is bad. The comreossors are a dime a dozen in a junk yard,, get one were the resistor is still in tact, adn swap it over as a unit. ie, the compressor must be repalced.</p>
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		<title>By: cmhbiggun</title>
		<link>http://salvageyardsatlanta.com/i-have-a-1973-chev-im-trying-to-restore-my-ac-system-its-a-fuse-right-at-the-compressor-that-overloads.html#comment-84</link>
		<dc:creator>cmhbiggun</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Mon, 23 Nov 2009 04:20:45 +0000</pubDate>
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		<description>&lt;a href=&quot;/content&quot;&gt;salvage yards atlanta&lt;/a&gt;


its a resistor. It needs to be there so as not to overload your compressor. Its getting too much voltage somewhere. have you checked your wires with a voltmeter? might look for a haynes or chiltons and see if you can find some wiring diagrams for it and re-trace everything.  Its been so long since I&#039;ve messed with one I cant remember what all you need to check off the top of my head. try a search for chevytruck forums and ask in there, you&#039;ll probably get a better answer from somebody there. I always left the A/C off my older hot rods and cruisers.  Id be more worried about burning out wiring in the vehicle than the compressor being hurt. Not sure if you were talking about a truck or car but the ideas the same and a truck forum is probably going to be easier to find and have plenty of people active to help out.</description>
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<p>its a resistor. It needs to be there so as not to overload your compressor. Its getting too much voltage somewhere. have you checked your wires with a voltmeter? might look for a haynes or chiltons and see if you can find some wiring diagrams for it and re-trace everything.  Its been so long since I&#039;ve messed with one I cant remember what all you need to check off the top of my head. try a search for chevytruck forums and ask in there, you&#039;ll probably get a better answer from somebody there. I always left the A/C off my older hot rods and cruisers.  Id be more worried about burning out wiring in the vehicle than the compressor being hurt. Not sure if you were talking about a truck or car but the ideas the same and a truck forum is probably going to be easier to find and have plenty of people active to help out.</p>
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