If you do this, make sure you blow in reverse or you will force the debris further into the fins. You will want to blow from the fan side, as the fan pulls air through the evaporator (for the cabin a/c, my bunk a/c blows air through, YMMV)
As for the acid / water, that would be overkill. Usually the debris stays on the face of the evaporator and collects there. A good stiff brush should remove it.
The evaporator will freeze if the airflow through it is not sufficient to keep it above 31 degrees or so, and then only if there is enough latent heat to condense on the evaporator. If there is a restriction in the airflow (such as debris on the face of the evaporator), then it is subject to freezing. Other problems within the system should not cause the evaporator to freeze.
AC help dripping evaporator!
Discussion in 'Trucks [ Eighteen Wheelers ]' started by flc120, Aug 11, 2012.
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