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you dispose it properly where it will not harm anything or anybody.
No, it contains Chlorine (CHClF2)
Go to a home depot or something like that they usually have something there where you can dispose of Lysol
Yes - in fact, water has a refrigerant identification - it is known as R-718.
to protect you when you have to work with or near contaminated materials
Refrigerant contaminated with air won't function properly.
Moisture? Contaminated refrigerant?
Yes. Anything that is contaminated should go in the red biohazzard bag.
No, not unless you have the proper equipment to recharge the system and/or dispose of the old AC refrigerant.
Evacuate A/C system and properly dispose of old refrigerant. Replace part. Perform a complete A/C system service (SAFELY & PROPERLY). (Personell certified to handle refrigerant may need to install correct type and amount of compressor oil and refrigerant)
usually the refrigerant you have pumped out of the system is contaminated (either liquid/air) contaminated refrigerant is less efficiant and will lead to a short system life. refrigerant is works kind of like the rain in a water cycle. The system starts at the compresser (the heart of the system) pushing refrigerant in to the condenser (like condensation in the clouds) condensing to a liquid and heads toward the metering device (raining) The metering devise rapidly lowers the pressure of the system into the evaporator (get the picture already?) where the refrigerant collects the heat in the refrigerated space and boils into a vapour releasing it to out side the refrigerated space. obviously there is more detail then this but thats the basic operation.
If you accidentally mixed the two in your fuel tank it would be best to drain the tank and dispose of the contaminated fuel properly. Separating it would not be possible.
Handle them very carefully. They need to be placed in a sharps container and taken to a disposal facility. Some hospitals offer this service.