I apologize a million times in advance, this has nothing to do with the B6 A4 but...
#1
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I apologize a million times in advance, this has nothing to do with the B6 A4 but...
there are so many awesome DIY'ers here that I thought I would ask...
My girlfriend finally got her Jetta back after a month and as I was admiring the horrible gaps between the non-OEM fender, non-OEM bumper cover, and non-OEM hood, I heard a noise coming from the engine bay. I asked her to pop the hood, looked down on the passenger side and saw that the AC compressor pulley is not running true. The 2.0 engine is a transverse layout so the pulley is right by the fender that got smashed in, I figure the pulley got hit. My question is, is there any adjustment for the pulley or will I have to change it? (there's no way the car is going back to the body shop)
Thanks everyone and my apologies again.
My girlfriend finally got her Jetta back after a month and as I was admiring the horrible gaps between the non-OEM fender, non-OEM bumper cover, and non-OEM hood, I heard a noise coming from the engine bay. I asked her to pop the hood, looked down on the passenger side and saw that the AC compressor pulley is not running true. The 2.0 engine is a transverse layout so the pulley is right by the fender that got smashed in, I figure the pulley got hit. My question is, is there any adjustment for the pulley or will I have to change it? (there's no way the car is going back to the body shop)
Thanks everyone and my apologies again.
#2
I'm sure you'll get it done on your own but...
I sure as heck would make the body shop fix it. When I got my a4 back; a month or so later now, i'm leaking washer fluid at the pass. side headlight washer. I took it back, and since it's a "slow" leak and not gushing, they said they'd need the car for a "few hours." Well, they are getting it for a "few hours" to fix what should had been done correctly the first time.
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#10
Just wanted to add:...
The impact that bent the pulley may have effected the A/C compressor also, not that is has necessarily, but it's possible that after some use a defect may appear involving the shaft seal or bearing. If you take up the pulley problem with the insurance co., a case could be made in argument for a new compressor assembly.