No. Per the EPA website, there is no sales restrictions on R-134a.
No. Per the EPA website, there is no sales restrictions on R-134a.
134a freon about 3 lbs max
you need to put the freon in the low side, should be the smallest cap on the ac system
134a
BY "freon" do you mean R-12? If so then the answer is no. The system uses 134A refridgerant and does not need to be converted.
Home freon and R-12 freon for vehicles (yes) but not R134a freon which you can get at any autozone..................
You need to convert the AC system to R-134a type freon first (retrofit kit). Then you charge it on the low pressure side.
epa certs
It would have been built as R12. It would need retrofitted to R134a.
Unless your system has been convert to take R-134a you would need 25oz of R-12. If your system has been convert to R-134a you would use 20oz to 21.25oz of R-134a.
CA law does not prohibit freon in general. It prohibits R-12 type freon. You need to convert your AC system to R-134 freon, which costs about $35 in parts, and can be done at home if you have the mechanical training. R-134 freon is legal to purchase without a license.