Low freon charge would be the first thought. If it seems that in the cool morning if the blower is on low speed the left side feels coo,l but when the load on the whole unit goes hotter, you don't get cooling, that would be a good description.bonn-evil-le 00 SLE wrote: I just bought my Bonneville 4/15/10. It's a beauty. I swear that I tested the a/c when I test drove it and it worked. However, I am now experiencing the same problem that you described... ICE Cold air on passenger side. Warm (sometimes cool NOT COLD) air on Driver's side. Dual Climate Control![]()
I'm a girl and I don't have a lot of money to mess with this but I swear it's been the hottest Spring/Summer EVER!Can you give me some ideas of where to start?!
A friend of a friend said that he would have to take apart the whole dash board to check to see if the air/mix door actuators are functioning. Is this correct?
I'm also having trouble with an intermittent no start / no crank.![]()
I got stranded one night about an hour away from home, went back the next day to have the car towed to my mechanic and when I got there it started right up! I took it to my mechanic anyway and he kept it for a week. He couldn't get it to fail so per a GM service bulletin he decided it was probably the Ignition Switch and he replaced that...$160 later, that wasn't the problem. I initially thought it had something to do with rain or moisture but I really can't connect it to anything. It randomly happens. Aside from the time I described where I was stranded, it has always started on the 2nd or 3rd try and sometimes even if I just keep it turned all the way to the right when it doesn't start right up. There's just a few second delay. Just wondering if anyone has any ideas or has experienced the same thing?
For the reluctant cranking, starter solenoid may be going bad. That would mean a replacement starter. You can test if someone who knows where to tap, they can tap on the side of the solenoid under the front of the engine while you hold the key to crank! A bad solenoid will often start right up.




