Porsche 911 AC Expansion Valve Parts

Showing 3 out of 3 part(s) found in our catalog.

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Porsche 911
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A/C Expansion Valve
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Also need 1409970745 and 1409970845 seal o-rings. Packaging may vary, all units manufactured by Egelhof which is the original equipment manufacturer. 1 per car.
1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007 Porsche 911
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$31.99
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$33.32
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$135.00
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1999-2012 Porsche 911
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$48.99
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$51.03
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$256.31
OEM
Packaging may vary, all units manufactured by Egelhof which is the original equipment manufacturer. 1 per car.
1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998 Porsche 911
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$27.99
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$29.16
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$241.49

Based on industry averages you can expect to pay between $27.99 and $48.99 for a Porsche 911 ac expansion valve.

What Are The Symptoms Of A Failing Porsche 911 AC Expansion Valve?

When the Porsche 911 AC expansion valve starts to fail, cooling performance takes a hit. You may notice the air blowing out feels warm, or the temperature swings from cool to hot without warning. Sometimes the AC runs but never seems to reach that crisp level you expect, even though everything else sounds normal. Odd noises, like hissing or subtle clicks from the dash, might pop up out of nowhere. You could also see the compressor engaging and disengaging more than it should, or sometimes not running at all. These signs usually point to an expansion valve that is either stuck, clogged, or not opening and closing like it should. Catching these issues early helps keep the rest of the AC system safe and keeps your drives comfortable when temperatures climb.

How Do You Test A Porsche 911 AC Expansion Valve?

To check the Porsche 911 AC expansion valve, you’d start by measuring the pressures in the system using a set of manifold gauges. If numbers look higher or lower than they should, that points to a valve issue or blockage. Use a thermometer to gauge the temperature difference at the evaporator's inlet and outlet—little or no change hints at a problem. Sometimes you might spot frost or even some sweating around the expansion valve, which doesn't belong there. These can signal the valve isn't doing its job. Diagnosing it right takes gear you may not have at home. If you’re not used to AC work, a trusted technician can run these checks and figure out the fix. AC parts are sensitive, and mistakes can lead to big headaches down the road.

Can You Clean Or Rebuild A Porsche 911 AC Expansion Valve Or Should It Be Replaced?

It's tempting to save some money by cleaning or repairing a failed Porsche 911 AC expansion valve, but it rarely works out well. These valves are sealed tightly from the factory and aren't designed to be taken apart or serviced. Dirt, bits of metal, or other debris inside the system can damage the valve beyond repair. Trying to fix or clean it might only invite trouble back sooner than you’d like; another breakdown isn’t far behind. Replacement is the sure path forward. Get a good new valve, swap out the seals, and keep your AC running right. It might feel like a bigger job, but in the long run, it saves you time, money, and forced rides with the windows down.

What Causes A Porsche 911 AC Expansion Valve To Fail?

A Porsche 911 AC expansion valve doesn't quit by chance. Years of heat and vibration slowly wear away the internal parts. Sometimes the failure comes from debris inside the system—maybe from a failing compressor or an old dryer—that clogs or jams up the valve. Moisture in the AC system is another enemy, leading to corrosion inside the valve. Using the wrong type of refrigerant or oil can cause trouble too. Routine service helps catch early signs; quick repairs stop these problems before things spiral and take other AC parts down with them.

What Is Involved In Replacing A Porsche 911 AC Expansion Valve?

Swapping out the Porsche 911 AC expansion valve isn’t a quick Saturday morning project. The refrigerant first needs to be removed properly—no shortcuts there. The valve usually sits behind the dash and close to the evaporator, so a few interior panels may need to come off. Once you reach the valve, take extra care loosening lines and fittings to avoid damage. New seals or O-rings are a must; skipping them is asking for leaks later. Finish with a pull on the vacuum pump to clear out moisture, then recharge the system to factory spec with fresh refrigerant. Before closing everything up, a careful leak test and quick check confirm cold air is back.

Why Choose AutohausAZ For Your Porsche 911 AC Expansion Valve?

At AutohausAZ, we’re fans of keeping cars running smooth, no drama. We stock Porsche 911 AC expansion valves at fair prices, so you get factory-grade parts without paying through the nose. Our site is tidy and easy to search, so lost time searching for parts won’t slow you down. Orders move out the door fast because nobody wants heat building up while the AC is down. Our return process is straightforward, just in case the part isn’t what you expected. Our crew knows cars and enjoys helping customers find the right fix, whether you're wrenching on your first 911 or your fifth. When you shop with us, you’re getting quality, speed, and a little old-school honesty. We want to keep your Porsche cool, and your experience even cooler.