No, the refrigerant is odorless but the oil lubricant might smell a little. Typically, if there is an odor associated witht the AC system it's caused by mould build-up in the evaporater coils. That can happen if the AC is run in a humid area and the AC is always or almost always run in "recirculate" mode. When the air is constantly recirculated the mould builds up. Outside air can help prevent the odor, but won't necessarily stop it once it's started.
For future reference, you should use the "recirculate" or "Max" setting only when you first start the car and it's really hot and you're trying to get it down to a tolerable temperature, then switch over to normal.
Your recharge your air conditioner with the type of refrigerant which it was designed for.
Yes
You would have to recover the refrigerant and weigh it.
If your air conditioner blows air but it's not cold air then you probably need freon in your air conditioner
Technically yes. But with the cost of the refrigerant it`s not worth it.
Make sure it's draining properly. Condensate, if it is allowed to remain stagnant, builds up an odor. If you have built up mould in the evaporation coil, you may need to have it professionally cleaned. Freon has no odor.
It's out of freon or refrigerant.
An air conditioner in a RV uses refrigerant to chill air passing over an evaporator coil. The most common refrigerant is Freon and is easily found in most autopart stores.
The system can be low on refrigerant
R22
what type of refrigerant does a 1986 oldsmobile cuttlas suprem air conditioner require? reply to: jwilbertr@gmail.com
An air conditioner uses refrigerant to transfer heat from one place to another, such as from inside the home to the outside.