No, CFC's are not stable. They react with ozone.
The Alternatives for CFC's are there in the market. These are called HCFC's.
CFC's are used in refrigerators. One of a CFC is R-12.
CFC's are present in Air conditioners. They are used for cooling.
CFC is an abbreviation for the class of chemical compounds known as Chloro-Fluoro-Carbons.
If you used a recovery equipment to recover CFC-12, you need to separate the lubricant from the recovered refrigerant.
Follow the small hose from the radiator. It goes to the recovery tank.
All hoses on the recovery tank go to the radiator.
u put it in recovery tank if need it only!
Only come from Recovery, Recycling, and reclamation
Cfc-12
It can be slow or fast. It depends upon how CFC's are released.
coolant recovery tank? Mount recovery tank in location as to not interfere with any engine moving or heat producing parts - perhap on fender well or firewall. Take overflow tube from radiator neck to bottom of recovery tank Fill recovery tank with coolant Run overflow from recovery tank to atmosphere making sure it does not interfere with any moving engine parts
When all the coolant in the radiator and coolant tank heats up the volume will increase and force it's way through the weakest point which would probbaly be the cap on the recovery tank - if you have filled the recovery tank to the maximum you had better take half of it out.
to the coolant recovery tank if so equipped - if no coolant recovery tank then not connected to anything - just an overflow
The radiator cap on a 2001 Chevy Tahoe is the clear plastic one on the recovery tank. The recovery tank is actually a pressurized part of the cooling system.
5 years