![]()
Description
The no. 1 Cooler thermistor (evaporator temperature sensor) is installed on the evaporator in the air conditioning unit to detect the temperature of the cooled air that has passed through the evaporator and to control the air conditioner. It sends signals to the air conditioning amplifier. The signals change in accordance with the resistance of the no. 1 Cooler thermistor (evaporator temperature sensor). As the temperature decreases, the resistance increases. As the temperature increases, the resistance decreases. The air conditioning amplifier applies a voltage (5 v) to the no. 1 Cooler thermistor (evaporator temperature sensor) and reads voltage changes as changes in the resistance of the no. 1 Cooler thermistor (evaporator temperature sensor). This sensor is used for frost prevention.

Wiring diagram

Inspection procedure

Ok: the display is as specified in the normal condition column.




Standard resistance
Notice:
Hint:
As the temperature increases, the resistance decreases (see the graph).

Standard resistance 

Replace air conditioning amplifier
Ambient temperature sensor circuit
Compressor lock sensor circuitAutomatic transaxle fluid
On-vehicle inspection
Check transaxle fluid level
Hint:
Drive the vehicle so that the engine and transaxle are at
normal operating temperature.
Fluid temperature:
70 to 80°c (158 to 176°f)
Park the vehicle on a level surface and set the
parking brake.
With the engine idling and ...
Installation
Install tire pressure warning antenna and receiver
Install the receiver with the bolt.
Torque: 7.5 N*m (76 kgf*cm, 66 in.*Lbf)
Connect the connector.
Install inner roof side garnish assembly
rh (see page ir-52)
Install deck trim side panel assembly rh
(w/o rear no. 2 S ...
Rear view monitor
system
The rear view monitor system assists the driver by displaying an
image of the view behind the vehicle and fixation guide lines
while backing up, for example while parking.
The screen illustrations used in this text are intended as examples,
and may differ from the image that is actually displaye ...