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A/C Condenser for Honda Pilot

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What is A/C Condenser?

AC condenser, a device that both looks and acts similar to your radiator. If you look inside your engine bay, you will notice your AC condenser situated in front of your radiator.
The condenser is designed to radiate heat. Its location is usually in front of the radiator, but in some cases, due to aerodynamic improvements to the body of a vehicle, its location may differ. Condensers must have good air flow anytime the system is in operation.
A/C condenser is one of the air conditioner parts that need to be checked whenever the temperature it provides becomes abnormal, so to maintain utmost operation.
The A/C condenser does much of the same job for your automobile air conditioning system as the radiator does for the engine cooling system. While radiators keep the water circulating through the engine cool, condensers keeps the refrigerant that is flowing through your car’s air conditioning system cool.

The condenser radiates the heat of the refrigerant, which is at most times a Freon gas, which was passed to it by the AC compressor, cools it and turns it into liquid form. The engine fan would usually aid in the cooling of the refrigerant, although an additional condenser fan would still be needed for front-wheel drive cars. The liquid refrigerant would still be warm but not as hot as the gas in the compressor. An expansion valve would further transform the liquid refrigerant into cold, gaseous form so that it could once again absorb the warm air inside your vehicle.