Cooling down your vehicle cabin on a hot, humid day is the job of your auto air conditioning system. Your auto A/C consists of three major components: the compressor, the evaporator, and the condenser. When you open your hood, in most cases you will find your Chevrolet Venture A/C condenser located in front of your radiator.

You will have to look closely, because the Venture A/C condenser is quite similar in appearance to your radiator, and performs the same basic functions. You may think that your auto air conditioning blows cold air into your vehicle to cool things down, but actually, the refrigerant used by your auto A/C serves to remove heat and humidity from the air, which produces a simulation of cold air blowing in.

Once your refrigerant has absorbed heat, it is conveyed to your Venture A/C condenser. The job of your A/C condenser is to radiate the heat from the refrigerant so that it can be returned to your cabin to absorb more. This process is similar to the way your radiator removes heat from your coolant. Refrigerant enters the Chevrolet Venture A/C condenser in vaporous form, and the surface area is increased by spreading the refrigerant through the tubes and passages inside the condenser. Moving air from your front grille or your auxiliary fan hastens the heat removal process, and as the refrigerant cools, it is transformed into a condensed liquid. The liquid refrigerant then leaves your Venture A/C condenser and is passed through an expansion valve, which turns it back into the gaseous form that is pumped into your vehicle’s interior. Therefore, when your Chevrolet Venture A/C condenser is not working, your cabin air will not get any cooler because the refrigerant will not be able to absorb heat.Order a replacement Venture A/C condenser from us and save money and time.