Assuming it is the same type of "freon", yes. The freon would be removed from the old system with a recovory/recycling machine.
Assuming it is the same type of "freon", yes. The freon would be removed from the old system with a recovory/recycling machine.
Assuming it is the same type of "freon", yes. The freon would be removed from the old system with a recovory/recycling machine.
A machine that reclaims Freon is needed to remove the old Freon. The system will then need to have a vacuum pulled, and then the new Freon can be added.
Yes
Because they no longer use freon.
Well, if the unit was originally meant to be recharged with the old freon, a kit is needed to allow recharge with the new.
How old is the tempstar.
Remove the freon from the system with a reclaiming machine. With the system empty, disconnect the lines from the condenser and bolt in the new one. use new o rings as well. Pull an entire system vacuum, then refill the AC unit with freon.
ding freon will make it colder, only if freon is low. if freon is low you have a freon leak so adding will be wasting time and money. more likely to need a new ac temp thermostat, which is no big deal to change
It uses R134a.
You can still use only the heater if you want to but its best not to leave the a/c without freon and oil in the system..............
Yes, essentially all AC systems use Freon. After 1992, U.S. law required manufacturers to switch to an environmentally friendlier Freon, R134a.
if you've still have freon its old! and you must retrieve the old stuff before you put in the new! I think you can get to much in and freeze up. or your compresser is out!
R134a