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vincenteule6
Skoda Citigo Electric Climate Control Problem
4 comment(s)
vincenteule6 (Author)
Thank you for your response. When you mention checking the power supply and electrical connectors, could you elaborate on the specific locations or components I should be inspecting? Are there any particular connectors known to be problematic in the Citigo's HVAC system?
alfredscholz1
In my case, the primary culprit was a corroded connector behind the climate control panel itself. Accessing it requires carefully removing the panel, but be mindful of the retaining clips. Also, check the connectors near the blower motor resistor; this resistor controls the blower motor speed. If the issue persists, it might be prudent to consult a qualified technician. Electrical issues can be intricate, and specialized diagnostic tools might be necessary to pinpoint the exact source of the problem. I ended up going to a workshop to fix the issue.
vincenteule6 (Author)
I appreciate you sharing your experience. Following your recommendation, I had the electrical connectors inspected at a service center. As suspected, a faulty connection was identified and rectified. The HVAC system is now functioning correctly. The repair cost 95€. Thank you once again for your assistance.
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alfredscholz1
I experienced a similar issue with the HVAC system in my Citigo. The symptoms you describe align with my experience, specifically the reduced heating output and the air conditioning failing to engage. Have you checked the power supply to the blower motor? A weak or intermittent power supply can cause the climate control panel to malfunction. Also, inspect the electrical connectors associated with the HVAC system. A corroded or loose connector can disrupt the signal transmission and lead to these symptoms. The HVAC system relies on a complex network of sensors and actuators, and a faulty electrical connection can easily throw things off.