E336D Excavator Air Conditioning Accessories Compressor 305-0324 245-7779

305-0324 Caterpillar Excavator E336D Compressor 245-7779 Air Conditioning Parts

Specification

Description

The air-conditioning compressor installed on the engine starts to work under the driving of the engine, driving the refrigerant R134a to circulate in the sealed air-conditioning system. The compressor compresses the gaseous refrigerant into high-temperature and high-pressure refrigerant gas and discharges it from the compressor. After the high temperature and high pressure refrigerant gas flows into the condenser through the pipeline, it dissipates heat and cools in the condenser, and then condenses into a low temperature and high pressure liquid refrigerant and flows out. The low-temperature and high-pressure liquid refrigerant enters the drying reservoir through the pipeline, and flows into the expansion valve after being dried and filtered. The high-temperature and high-pressure liquid refrigerant is throttled by the expansion valve, and its state changes drastically, turning into a low-temperature and low-pressure liquid refrigerant. The low-temperature and low-pressure liquid refrigerant immediately enters the evaporator, absorbs the heat of the air flowing through the evaporator in the evaporator, reduces the air temperature, blows out cold air, and produces a cooling effect. The refrigerant itself evaporates into a low-temperature and low-pressure gaseous refrigerant due to the heat absorption. The cold air reaches the cab through the air duct, and the air flow is realized by the action of the blower, and the function of fresh air and indoor circulation can be realized by changing the air collection path. The low-temperature and low-pressure gaseous refrigerant is sucked by the compressor through the pipeline, compressed, and enters the next cycle. As long as the compressor continues to work, the refrigerant will continue to circulate in the air conditioning system to produce a cooling effect.

About Compressors

Rotary vane compressors consist of a rotor with three or four vanes and a carefully shaped rotor housing. As the compressor shaft rotates, the vanes and housing form chambers.
The R134a is drawn through the suction port into these chambers, which become smaller as the rotor turns. The discharge port is located at the point where the gas is fully compressed.
The vanes are sealed against the rotor housing by centrifugal force and lubricating oil.
The oil sump and oil pump are located on the discharge side, so that the high pressure forces oil through the oil pump and then onto the base of the vanes keeping them sealed against the rotor housing.
During idle an occasional vane noise from the compressor may be heard. This is due to the time taken for lubricating oil to circulate through the A/C system.