MartiSpeed
Overheating 2020 Dacia Sandero with Inactive A/C: Seeking Advice and Similar Experiences
A/C System Not Engaging
Overheating
4 comment(s)
Heya! Sorry to hear about your troubles. My cousin's 2018 Dacia Sandero faced a similar issue with the A/C and overheating. Turned out to be another faulty sensor. So, it seems you're not alone with the sensor issue. By the way, you mentioned it took a whole day to get it sorted...remember what the hit to your wallet was? And has anything else popped up since that sensor fix? Cheers.
Hey there! Yeah, it was a bit of a dent in the wallet, won't lie. It set me back about 250 quid to get that sneaky speed sensor replaced. But I consider it money well spent. Ever since that repair, the old Dacia's been running like a charm, no issues at all. The overheating? Poof, gone! And the A/C? It's like a glacier in there, I'm telling ya. Considering the relief from the headache it was causing, I reckon it was worth it. My advice, get it sorted out sooner rather than later, to keep your ride and wallet both, happy. Cheers and good luck with your 'voiture'!
Thanks, your replies are indeed helpful. The last time I got that sensor fixed, it cost me quite a bit more, perhaps because of my pick of mechanics. It seems the speed sensor issue is more common than I imagined, especially considering our similar experiences! I suppose, given the recurring pattern, I'll brace myself for a day-long pit stop at the garage and around a 250 pounds out of pocket. Better get it done soon then, especially since you're saying the benefits are well worth it. I'm already imagining my Sandero cruising without any overheating and my A/C blasting like a polar vortex! Thanks again, guys. You've put my mind at ease! Cheers!
Hey, sympathize with your situation. Something similar happened with my 2017 Dacia Logan - petrol engine, too. Had roughly similar mileage when the speed sensor went hinky. Faced nearly an identical issue - overheating and a stubborn A/C, and it turned out to be that pesky sensor. Had to get it replaced at my local garage. It wasn't a casual visit, definitely more on the serious side. The sensor feed was messing with the engine control unit (ECU). In terms of complexity, they had to disassemble a part of the engine to reach the sensor. Took them longer than usual, about a full day's work. But, don't worry, once fixed, it was as good as new. The overheating stopped, and the A/C started behaving again. I'd recommend not delaying it; over time it might throw off more than just your A/C. Good luck!