SOURCE: Acura MDX A/C won't come on
I went to an Acura dealer to buy the transistor for the rear A/C unit. The service advisor told me that the problem with the front A/C was probably due to a defective front transistor / resistor. I bought that part too.
The front transistor is located next to the blower motor under the dash on the passenger's side. It is secured by three or four small bolts. The one on the bottom left is very close to the carpet and the most difficult to get off and put back on.
The rear transistor is located behind the carpeted trim panel on the center console (driver's side). The carpeted trim panel is secured by clips only - there are no screws, so remove it carefully starting at the side near the accellerator pedal. Once the panel has been removed, reach inside a small hole in the metal frame to access the rear transistor. It is removed by twisting it and pulling it out. The hole in the frame is small and you might find pliers helpful.
After replacing both parts, the front and rear A/C are working. Apparently these transistors are common failures. If the A/C is out in your Acura MDX and the fuse checks good, a new transistor will likely solve your problem.
SOURCE: 92 acura legend
yea dont let that guy work on it take it to a garage he just wonts your money and is not even putting parts on it
SOURCE: blown head gasket .... ran the car hot
sealers usually end up costing you more in the long term than the short term. these sealers react to heat and air. so you end up doing nothing more than plugging up you radiator, water passage ports, water pumps get damaged. causing more over heating problems than they solve. no i would go for what the shop gave you as a quote. that seems a pretty reasonable quote for the position you are in.
SOURCE: I have a 1992 acura legend with a blown head
http://www.kbb.com/KBB/UsedCars/1992_Acura_Legend.aspx
Here is the link to the Kelly Blue Book. Plug in your zip code, mileage, and condition to get the value of the car. After you find out the value, check the price for an engine rebuild or a low mileage replacement engine. You may be better off just trading it.
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