Gen 3 sho and Stephen (and anyone else with no AC), do you both know the reason for your dead AC? I was told my RCC was the culprit.
I got a bunch of help from shorod last spring I think, and even removed my RCC, opened it up alongside a '96 unit I got from Eric (assumed working) to inspect solder spots and see if there was a way to configured it for use in my '98 - the wiring and power input is a bit different. We decided to stick with the 98 as there was more to check there.
I got continuity between cycling switch and RCC and switch was getting only 5v, but I didn't go as far as checking voltage @ RCC. Running 12v to switch kicks on compressor and things seemed to run normally. Another user fourofdiamonds I think, traced wiring and found some fried near the fusebox. I inspected mine near all hot spots to the best of my ability but found no fried wiring. Getting those RCCs in or out is no joke but it seems my next step is verifying voltage FROM RCC going to cycling switch.
I got a bunch of help from shorod last spring I think, and even removed my RCC, opened it up alongside a '96 unit I got from Eric (assumed working) to inspect solder spots and see if there was a way to configured it for use in my '98 - the wiring and power input is a bit different. We decided to stick with the 98 as there was more to check there.
I got continuity between cycling switch and RCC and switch was getting only 5v, but I didn't go as far as checking voltage @ RCC. Running 12v to switch kicks on compressor and things seemed to run normally. Another user fourofdiamonds I think, traced wiring and found some fried near the fusebox. I inspected mine near all hot spots to the best of my ability but found no fried wiring. Getting those RCCs in or out is no joke but it seems my next step is verifying voltage FROM RCC going to cycling switch.
