Mazda CX-5 Service & Repair Manual: Ambient Temperature Sensor [Full Auto Air Conditioner]
Purpose
-
The ambient temperature sensor detects the ambient temperature.
Function
-
The ambient temperature sensor converts the detected temperature to an electric signal.
Construction
-
A thermistor-type ambient temperature sensor has been adopted.
-
The ambient temperature sensor is installed to the shroud panel on the back side of the front bumper.
Operation
-
The thermistor changes the resistance according to the surrounding temperature.
-
The resistance decreases if the temperature increases, and conversely increases if the temperature decreases as shown in the figure.
Fail-safe
-
Function not equipped.
Ambient Temperature Sensor Removal/Installation [Manual Air Conditioner]
1. Disconnect the negative battery cable..
2. Remove the front bumper..
3. Disconnect the connector.
4. Remove the ambient temperature sensor.
5. Install in the reverse order of removal. ...
Ambient Temperature Sensor [Manual Air Conditioner]
Purpose
The ambient temperature sensor detects the ambient temperature.
Function
The ambient temperature sensor converts the detected temperature to an electric
signal.
Co ...
Other materials:
Fuel Pump Control Module
Purpose, Function
Controls the voltage applied to the fuel pump for reducing fuel pump load
and improving fuel economy.
Controls the voltage applied to the fuel pump based on the control signal
from the PCM.
Construction
The fuel pump control module is installed bel ...
Turn Signal/Hazard Warning Indicator Lights
Purpose
Notifies the driver that a turn light, the hazard warning lights are flashing.
Function
Flashes according to the turn switch and hazard warning switch operations.
Construction
Displayed in the instrument cluster.
Operation
Turn system
1. When th ...
Basic System
Outline
Integrated A/C unit adopted.
Sub-cooling system to multi-flow condenser adopted.
Structural View
Ventilation system
Refrigerant system
Flow Diagram
Ventilation system
A/C unit
Inside the vehicle
Display
CENTER ...
