Refilling the A/C Freon on a G35 coupe???
Originally Posted by Meatshackle
Isn't the thicker pipe, with the rubber hose the one with the "L" for low pressure? The thinner pipe is right next to it with an "H" on it.
Originally Posted by Str8t G
Ok i see what your saying, what im trying to say is that the tip for the Hi pressure hose is thicker then the tip for the low pressure hose.. anyways just take off the caps and take a look at the hi pressure tip and the low pressure tip and you'll see what i mean... If you buy the r134 freon from auto zone or some place like that, usually they also sell a hose with it and the fitting on the freon hose only fits on the low pressure hose, just take a look at the picture....
Another question for you, did you use that big 18oz freon can? Also, if you used around 3/4 of the can, do you just keep the recharge hose attached to the can when you're?
Originally Posted by htle83
Thanks Str8t G.
Another question for you, did you use that big 18oz freon can? Also, if you used around 3/4 of the can, do you just keep the recharge hose attached to the can when you're?
Another question for you, did you use that big 18oz freon can? Also, if you used around 3/4 of the can, do you just keep the recharge hose attached to the can when you're?
I did use the 18oz. freon can and i added about 1/2 to 3/4 of the can and the A/C started to blow colder air, if you get the can where the hose is removable and reusable then yes if you dont use the whole can you need to keep the hose attached otherwise the freon will come out of the can, just make sure you tight the little *** on top of the can before you disconnect it from the car!!! I personally used the can where the hose comes attached to it, its like a one time use deal, you probably can find those at autozone.
Last edited by Str8t G; Jun 19, 2008 at 07:53 AM.
[QUOTE=richie]thanks for the pic Str8tG !
so this procedure is the same thing they do when taken to the dealer/auto repair guy? seems easy enough to DIY =)[/QUO
It depends, if your just trying to add some freon to make your a/c colder then yeah its a DIY for sure! if your trying to clean out your a/c lines then i would recommend to take it to a a/c specialist. Whenever you add the freon just make sure that you dont overfill it!!!
turn your car on, set the a/c temp to 60F, make sure your a/c button is on, and set the a/c to blow on hi, then pop the hood and attach the freon to the low pressure hose, add 1/4 of the 18oz. can and let the car run for a little bit and check the air thats blowing in the car, see if its getting any colder! My took about 3/4 of the can and i could tell the difference, i didnt want to add more cause i didnt have a gage to check it, so just be careful! good luck and let me know how it worked out...
so this procedure is the same thing they do when taken to the dealer/auto repair guy? seems easy enough to DIY =)[/QUO
It depends, if your just trying to add some freon to make your a/c colder then yeah its a DIY for sure! if your trying to clean out your a/c lines then i would recommend to take it to a a/c specialist. Whenever you add the freon just make sure that you dont overfill it!!!
turn your car on, set the a/c temp to 60F, make sure your a/c button is on, and set the a/c to blow on hi, then pop the hood and attach the freon to the low pressure hose, add 1/4 of the 18oz. can and let the car run for a little bit and check the air thats blowing in the car, see if its getting any colder! My took about 3/4 of the can and i could tell the difference, i didnt want to add more cause i didnt have a gage to check it, so just be careful! good luck and let me know how it worked out...
is it recommended to use the one thats recommened for our cars or any one like the one from autozone can be used?
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