What you need to do first is read the pressure gauges and see if the gauges read 0 psi
Any refrigeration supplier provided you have the proper federal certification.
R-22 or 410A
No its not. 409a is compatible with r-12 but not 134a.
With refrigerant gauges we read the pressures and measure the temperatures, without that we look at the amp draw and what the air temps are going in and out,
HVAC gauges should read the system's refrigerant pressure and temperature. The exact readings will vary based on the specific circumstances and type of system being used. It is important to refer to the manufacturer's guidelines or consult a professional for accurate interpretation of the readings.
Look at the pointer on each gauge and the number it is pointing to is the pressure in psig. Under the pointer and below the pressure scale on the face of the gauge are 3 or 4 different colored temperature scales. Each color refers to a particular refrigerant. Determine which refrigerant you are using and the number in that scale is the corresponding saturation temperature at the pressure you are operating at. For example R-22 (light Green scale) at 70 psig = 40*F saturation temp.
Most home systems use R-22 refrigerant. R-410a, known as PURON, is also an increasingly used refrigerant. If you see a pink sticker on the outdoor unit, it will say on the tag with the model and serial numbers r22 or 410a. "Freon" is a trademark of DuPont, and is NOT the real name of refrigerant. "Freon" was R12 and is no longer made.
Yes you can.............
ester oil
Is there a special requirement to have a recovery tank at 400psi for all refrigerant
8.2