Feeling the heat from your A/C? Our trained technicians can take a look at your 2009 Toyota Tundra A/C system and recommend a repair plan. Schedule A/C service today and get ready to chill out.
Is it time for an A/C recharge for your 2009 Toyota Tundra? Learn about manufacturer-recommended service intervals for your air conditioning system.
Few things are worse than a broken car air conditioner on a hot summer day. Is that a hot stove? Nope, just your steering wheel. Your skin sticks to the driver’s seat. “Who can fix my Toyota Tundra A/C?” you wonder, as the sun beats through the windshield. Easy — Firestone Complete Auto Care! We know Toyota vehicles, and our qualified technicians can diagnose and service the A/C system in your 2009 Toyota. Steer your Toyota Tundra to your nearest Firestone Complete Auto Care
During an A/C performance check, we'll determine the condition of your 2009 Toyota Tundra A/C system to evaluate what repairs are necessary (if any). This check will include an examination of system pressure, a visual inspection, and a leak test. If any signs point to a possible leak, we’ll send a special U/V dye through the system, or use something called a “sniffer.” A "sniffer" is a machine that's run along parts of your Toyota Tundra A/C system that can detect any refrigerant fumes that might be leaking out from the system. If there's a leak, we'll find it and fix it.
Let's say we repair your 2009 Toyota Tundra A/C system. We will also perform an A/C evacuation and recharge. During this process, a technician will remove the old refrigerant from the A/C system. Next, they will evacuate the system according to Toyota's recommendations. The A/C system is recharged with new refrigerant and once we’ve done a final test on the system ourselves, you're ready to get back on the road. Our technicians are trained to efficiently perform 2009 Toyota Tundra A/C recharges.
Warm air isn't the only Toyota Tundra A/C problem you may encounter. Other common A/C problems include weak airflow, which could be caused by mold or mildew buildup, a loose hose, an old ventilation fan, or a compromised seal. An A/C system that starts off blowing cold air but then turns warm may be due to a clogged expansion valve, faulty compressor clutch, blown fuse, or leak. Are you breathing in some “interesting” new odors in your 2009 Toyota Tundra? This can mean you have mold in your evaporator case, or it may indicate that it’s time to change your cabin air filter. Our technicians will work to solve your A/C problems to the best of their ability. Don’t sweat it — we’re here to help you chill out again in your Tundra.