assuming this is in your car, yes, you will use more gas with the a/c on than you would with it off.
You will use more gas when your air conditioner is running.
Up for debate--Will lower fuel mileage, but if you take into consideration the increased wind resistance created by having windows open--probably a wash Up for debate--Will lower fuel mileage, but if you take into consideration the increased wind resistance created by having windows open--probably a washYou will use more gas when your air conditioner is running.
yes
Using the air conditioner never saves fuel. But if you are going to use the air conditioner it is better at highway speeds than having the windows rolled down. In the city is better to turn the AC all and open the windows.
use th air conditioner and open the fridge lesser
The air conditioner requires power. Power comes from the engine which burns gas. So not only are you powering the vehicle down the road, you are powering the air conditioning unit also.
They use R410a eco friendly refrigerant gas now.
yes we can..
In general, no. Cars used to use CFCs as the refrigerant fluid in the air conditioner. Some of it would be released if the air conditioner had a leak. In the US, cars manufactured after 1993 have air conditioners which do not use CFCs.
No. A car heater gets its heat from the motor and uses no extra gas at all, unlike a car's air conditioner which does use more gas.
No you don't have to remove the air conditioner dryer to use the pulley.........
You can buy an traditional air conditioner, and fix solar panels on the roof,then use solar panels supply the air conditioner.