Air conditioner history

Today, most cars are equipped with an air conditioning system, and the existence of reasons such as lack of proper insulation in the car body, noise pollution, air pollution, etc. makes it practically impossible to imagine today's cars without an air conditioning system.

Air conditioning systems work on the principle that "liquids absorb heat when they turn into gases."

For example, alcohol feels cool when rubbed on the skin. This is because alcohol absorbs heat from its surroundings as it evaporates. It is quite evident that heat is necessary to convert liquids into gases. Heat is absorbed from the contact area with the liquid, thereby cooling it. This very simple principle is the basis of cooling systems, such as air conditioners and refrigerators.

The figure below shows the main components of a car cooler.

R-12 gas is used in old cars and R-134A and R-1234YF gases are used for the air conditioning systems of most modern cars because it evaporates and liquefies easily and is chemically stable and does not degrade.

Azhdari car equipment collection is ready to provide services to you dear ones in the field of installation, repair and consultation regarding all types of car air conditioning systems.

History of car air conditioner

1921

The first air conditioner in the car cabin was the use of an electric fan, which of course did not work to reduce the temperature.