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#1
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Question about the old models,
Hello, did they put "cabin filters" in the 1970s' chrysler vehicles? I
am asking since I have a '73 new yorker coupe waiting for light restoration.. Thank you! Y.D., Warren, Michigan |
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#2
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Question about the old models,
no
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#3
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Question about the old models,
"Omegasupreme" > wrote in message oups.com... > > damnnickname wrote: >> no > > no what no your not going to tell or no they did not have cabin > filters... you need to clarify here.... You're kidding, right? No means no cabin filter. |
#4
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Question about the old models,
angelsbridge wrote:
> Hello, did they put "cabin filters" in the 1970s' chrysler vehicles? I > am asking since I have a '73 new yorker coupe waiting for light > restoration.. Thank you! > > Y.D., Warren, Michigan > Nope. Thank goodness, I can't imagine trying to maintain one of those things. Its odd, but none of us ever died of hideous lung infections after years of driving those old cars... nor did the cars turn into swarming cesspools of bacteria and fungus. I've pulled a LOT of old air boxes apart in junkyards and never found anything big fungus deposits. In fact, the air that blows out of the AC on my '66 Dodge smells much less funky than on any rental car with a cabin air filter that I've ever driven. IMO, cabin air filters are just another big profit margin gew-gaw that gets tacked on modern cars. |
#5
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Question about the old models,
Steve wrote: > angelsbridge wrote: > > Hello, did they put "cabin filters" in the 1970s' chrysler vehicles? I > > am asking since I have a '73 new yorker coupe waiting for light > > restoration.. Thank you! > > > > Y.D., Warren, Michigan > > > > Nope. Thank goodness, I can't imagine trying to maintain one of those > things. Its odd, but none of us ever died of hideous lung infections > after years of driving those old cars... nor did the cars turn into > swarming cesspools of bacteria and fungus. I've pulled a LOT of old air > boxes apart in junkyards and never found anything big fungus deposits. > In fact, the air that blows out of the AC on my '66 Dodge smells much > less funky than on any rental car with a cabin air filter that I've ever > driven. > > IMO, cabin air filters are just another big profit margin gew-gaw that > gets tacked on modern cars. I agree. I never heard about fungus problems until Chrysler introduced the LH cars back in the early 1990's. This NG was full of *smelly A/C* posts. Later, they added a *service port* to facilitate injecting the solution to kill the fungus. GM offered a kit that would run after the A/C was turned off in an attempt to dry out the evaporator. -KM |
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