Once you have used your auto air conditioning for a while, it is hard not to depend on it to keep you cool on a hot, humid day. The first time you get into your vehicle and expect cool air, but don’t get any, you are going to want to find the problem and repair it right away. Your auto A/C has three main components: the compressor, the evaporator, and the condenser.

You will find your Chevy Nova A/C condenser near the front of your engine bay, usually in front of your radiator. You will have to look closely, because your Nova A/C condenser closely resembles your radiator in appearance—and you may be surprised to learn that these two components perform the same basic functions.

That cool air blowing through your vents is actually refrigerant gas that is absorbing the heat from your cabin. Your auto A/C works on a cycle, the same way your cooling system works. Once the refrigerant absorbs heat, it is sent to the Chevy Nova A/C condenser, where it is cooled through an expanded surface area combine with moving air from your auxiliary fan while your vehicle is idling, or your front grille when you are moving. As the refrigerant cools inside your Nova A/C condenser, it is transformed into a dense liquid, which is then passed through an expansion valve and back into your cabin. This means if your Chevy Nova A/C condenser is damaged or leaking, you are not going to have any air conditioning, since the refrigerant will be unable to release heat.You can restore your cool interior environment with a high-quality, inexpensive replacement Nova A/C condenser from our vast and easy to search online catalogue.