R12? R134?
#1
R12? R134?
I have an f150, Thanksgiving of 1994, this is a 1995 model, 302, towing,
with a highway gear ratio.
One wheel drive (Just a strange combo).
Question how do I find out if it is R12 or R132.
My search did not turn up anything,
All help welcome.
wrong 100
with a highway gear ratio.
One wheel drive (Just a strange combo).
Question how do I find out if it is R12 or R132.
My search did not turn up anything,
All help welcome.
wrong 100
Last edited by wrong100; 08-24-2007 at 01:50 AM.
#5
#6
Join Date: Nov 2006
Location: Memphis, TN 38135, USA, Earth
Posts: 5,495
Likes: 0
Received 7 Likes
on
7 Posts
Originally Posted by ccmac
...r12 uses york commpressor...
Read these captions:
. .
Originally Posted by wookie13
my uncle has a 95 w/ r12 and my work truck is a 94 superduty and it has r 12
Last edited by Steve83; 08-26-2007 at 01:35 AM.
#7
Thanks for all responds.
Steve83
Your pictures indicate 134a. Found the old gages and found.
Old style will not fit. (R12), right size wrong configuration).
I thought it was a normal slow leak,
on inspection, it is a valve leak, I could hear it
when the cap was removed.
Well back to ford. Yes I will replace all.
Thanks
wrong 100
Steve83
Your pictures indicate 134a. Found the old gages and found.
Old style will not fit. (R12), right size wrong configuration).
I thought it was a normal slow leak,
on inspection, it is a valve leak, I could hear it
when the cap was removed.
Well back to ford. Yes I will replace all.
Thanks
wrong 100
Trending Topics
#8
Join Date: Nov 2006
Location: Memphis, TN 38135, USA, Earth
Posts: 5,495
Likes: 0
Received 7 Likes
on
7 Posts
You don't have to "replace all." Just the leaking valve core & the lost refrigerant. If you're quick, you won't even have to pull a vacuum on the system, but don't breathe the escaping refrigerant, or have any sparks/flames nearby. R-134a doesn't burn & hasn't been found to be an environmental hazard, but when it's exposed to spark/flame, it breaks down into hydroflouric acid. It also displaces air, so you can "drown" in it, and the liquid vaporizes around -13°F, so wear protective clothing.
The captions of those compressor diagrams indicate the ORIGINAL refrigerant used in them, but they're capable of working perfectly with either type, provided the rest of the system is compatible.
The captions of those compressor diagrams indicate the ORIGINAL refrigerant used in them, but they're capable of working perfectly with either type, provided the rest of the system is compatible.
#11
Originally Posted by wookie13
not true my uncle has a 95 w/ r12 and my work truck is a 94 superduty and it has r 12
Same way with airbags, the 150's started using them in 94, but not the 250's.