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∙ 13y agowell that came from the factory with r -12 in it you will have to buy adapters you will see to plastic caps a little6 times the size of a tire cap read you adapter instruction on how to retro fit kit work that is what it is called one cap has H for high the other L for low fill the low side and make sure you check for leaks before that is done
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∙ 13y agoThere`s a hole somewhere, if not the lines then it`s in the equipment.
You need a special machine to drain the freon out of the lines to service.
Car airconditioning works similarly to the air con in your house. As freon is compressed it cools, in the lines of a air conditioner is freon. The compressor pressurises the freon in the lines and those lines run through a condensor box that has air flowing through it. Those lines cool, and as such the air blowing by them cools and comes out the car vents. This is simplistic but accurate.
Not the freon lines.
.You can remove the air conditioner compressor, from your Oldsmobile automobile, by removing the compressor belt. Remove the air conditioning Freon. Remove the Freon lines. Remove the retaining bolts
This is not an answerable question. The correct amount of freon is set during the initial set up by the installer and is dependent on the length and routing of the lines.
Can anyone tell us where the lines are to refill the freon in a navigator
It is attached to the A/C lines under the hood.
This is something that needs to be done by a professional, because the a/c system needs to have the freon removed prior to taking the lines loose. They can remove the freon and store it while the hose is being replaced and then put the same freon back in.
Drain the freon from the Montana into a reclaiming machine. Remove the compressors drive belt. Disconnect the freon lines from the compressor. Unbolt the compressor and remove it. Bolt the new compressor into place, then connect the lines using new gaskets. Hook the belt back up. Pull a vacuum on the system, then fill with freon.
remove it carefully... pull the bolts... do not cut any freon lines... that's illegal in the epa's book.... i personally havent read it... if you should accidently cut any lines.. don't inhale the freon... it could really mess up our lungs
depends on the vehicle, but most likely a leak in one of the lines. best idea would be to have the shop replace it, being that on some vehicles it can be -very- difficult.