R134A, R22A, R404A, R410A and many more
There are 16 ounces in 1 pound of R134a refrigerant.
It depends on the year of the car. From 1994 on, R134a refrigerant is used. Prior to that, they used R12 refrigerant (Freon). R134a is technically not "Freon". Be alert, however, as many older cars (like my 1986 Camry) have been retro-fitted with R134a systems, and can no longer accept Freon, as the two refrigerants are not compatible.
None - a 1995 model year car uses R134a refrigerant, not R12.
If you look under the hood you will find a sticker in the engine compartment that tells you how many ounces of refrigerant (r134a) the system holds.
If your doing a total refill. Then, If I recall correctly is 4 cans of 134A.
There is no Freon in a 1997 Honda Accord. It contains R134a refrigerant. If it is low of refrigerant you have a leak. It is illegal to add refrigerant to any system with a leak without first repairing the leak. The professional who repairs the leak will recharge the system and check to make sure there is sufficient oil in the system. Not a repair for a novice.
5qts
My 2002 Saturn 3.0 L, v 6 takes 5 quarts.
12 gallons
1.75 pounds First off, it does not take freon as that name refers to R12, is band from production in the States. Second, R134A is required for use in todays automobiles. R134A is to be measured exactly, meaning if it calls for 14 ounces that is what it means. You will be best off at a certified repair shop.
The 2002 Saturn SL1 can hold up to 12.1 gallons (US) or 45.8 L (metric).