Last Friday I had to have the battery replaced in my 2004 Silverado LX Extended Cab, with 84,000+ miles. Prior to the battery problem, there have been no problems with the vehicle.
On the way home from the shop, the AC was not working correctly. The AC has electronic controls with the driver and passenger being able to set different temperatures. The passenger side worked as it should, i.e., plenty of cold air. The vents on the drivers side would only blow extremely hot air, like the heat was on high.
I turned the AC off for a few miles and tried it again with the same results. This morning I tried it again and it is doing the same thing.
Since the only change that was made to the truck was replacing the battery, could that have caused the AC on the drivers side to fail?
Any suggestions on what to check before I have to take it to a repair shop?
Thanks, Bob
On the way home from the shop, the AC was not working correctly. The AC has electronic controls with the driver and passenger being able to set different temperatures. The passenger side worked as it should, i.e., plenty of cold air. The vents on the drivers side would only blow extremely hot air, like the heat was on high.
I turned the AC off for a few miles and tried it again with the same results. This morning I tried it again and it is doing the same thing.
Since the only change that was made to the truck was replacing the battery, could that have caused the AC on the drivers side to fail?
Any suggestions on what to check before I have to take it to a repair shop?
Thanks, Bob