I know I'm probably leaving some other minor function out, but It turns off the compressor when the engine RPM's drop below a set RPM. It has a knob where you can adjust the RPM threshold. I think the lowest it can be set is 750 RPM. So if your truck idles below 750 RPM, and you're at a really long traffic light, the compressor is off and the temp of the air out of the vents will go up.Why? what does it do? I don't want to make more work for myself than I need to, and This 60 will only see Colorado summers and sometimes Utah desert.
I think it's unnecessary because I would think the 2F is powerful enough not to drop that many RPM's at idle with the compressor load and shake and idle rough. Maybe a good idea for a vehicle with a 4 cyl 20R.
I would think the thermistor could be eliminated too. I don't think the 60 evaporator would ever get cold enough to ice up. Maybe if someone operates it below 65 degrees.
Just finished up the conversion. It does blow colder. I was hoping for 43 degrees, but am now getting 48 degrees at the vents with R134A. I guess I should be satisfied and not mess with it anymore.
Before in stock form, all I could get was 56 degrees with R134A and 54 degrees with R12.
It's debatable if all the work was worth it for a few degrees. But hopefully it will now be more reliable.
In 5 years, replace two crappy GM Delphi compressors, two evaporators, one expansion valve, plus desicant bags broke in two driers necessitating removal and cleaning of exp valves. This time installed a Denso drier instead of using an Advance auto Parts chinese one.