@jjstehly check it for a refrigerant leak. Also check your pressures. Unlikely that your air conditioner radiator condenser would cause this
=== Update (08/03/2019) ===
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The cycling of the compressor could be caused by low charge. There is a high pressure cut off switch and a low pressure cut off switch in a system. As the pressure fluctuates past the range of either one of those the system will be cycling to protect the refrigerant system. Of course it is possible that this is suppose the switch on the receiver/drier could be at fault. You need to get the pressure on your system checked for further troubleshooting. Here is the AC part from a service manual that describes the function, parts etc. [document|5770]
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The cycling of the compressor could be caused by low charge. There is a high pressure cut off switch and a low pressure cut off switch in a system. As the pressure fluctuates past the range of either one of those the system will be cycling to protect the refrigerant system. Of course, it is possible that the switch on the receiver/drier could be at fault. You need to get the pressure on your system checked for further troubleshooting. Here is the AC part from a service manual that describes the function, parts etc. [document|5770]
@jjstehly check it for a refrigerant leak. Also check your pressures. Unlikely that your air conditioner radiator condenser would cause this
+
+
=== Update (08/03/2019) ===
+
The cycling of the compressor could be caused by low charge. There is a high pressure cut off switch and a low pressure cut off switch in a system. As the pressure fluctuates past the range of either one of those the system will be cycling to protect the refrigerant system. Of course it is possible that this is suppose the switch on the receiver/drier could be at fault. You need to get the pressure on your system checked for further troubleshooting. Here is the AC part from a service manual that describes the function, parts etc. [document|5770]