Hi, There are more different type refrigerants on the books than you would ever even believe. A few oldies being sulfer,anhydrous ammonia,water itself has been used. You have had your Refrigerant designation numbers assigned to tons of them. It is really interesting to see what all you'll track down that has been used or is in use. If you are really interested, I advice you to take an E.P.A. Refrigerant Licensing Course. E.P.A. ( Envioronmental Protection Agency ),,, the guys that care bout our planet and what happens to it. You'll probably be glad u did! I know I was. I've even done update versions just to keep up with the new angles and rule modifications and such. Tons has changed since the first testing was done for the handling and dispensing and storage of refrigerants. There are also rules for safe shipping of it which also must meet O.S.H.A. standards. Hope you'll do this, Have fun!!! Think Green,,,, Jimiwane
That depends if it is supposed to have R134a. Never mix refrigerant types.That depends if it is supposed to have R134a. Never mix refrigerant types.
Refrigerants come in various types. The CFC's in refrigerants damage the ozone.
please give me pressure knowledge for refrigerator
Refrigerant compaticilty is about suiting the refrigerant to your refrigerant system. Every cooling system has refrigerant in it which depends on the type of system you use. If the refrigerant not matches with your system, it wont work. This is refrigerant compatibility.
Refrigerant compatibility refers to the ability of different refrigerants to be used in the same system without causing negative interactions. This includes factors such as chemical stability, pressure limitations, lubricant compatibility, and potential for system efficiency.Mismatched refrigerants can result in system damage or inefficiency.
Disposable refrigerant containers are only used for virgin refrigerant.
Air cooled water cooled oil cooled Totally enclosed fan cooled Refrigerant cooled
By the amounts of F**ks i give
R22
Breathing in or contacting the refrigerant (gas) is a health hazard. Some types of refrigerant-gases are highly flammable when exposed to an arc or an open flame. The question does not specify the substance that is leaking from the air conditioner.. (Is it water or gas. )
No.
So as not to mix types in a recovery system and to alert you to the presence of dangerous hydrocarbons like propane.