The manufacturers claim that R414B refrigerant (Freon is a registered trademark of Dupont, and it's only actually Freon is manufactured by Dupont) can be used as a replacement without modification and with the same PAG compressor oil. While, personally, I remain a bit skeptical of this claim, a look at the operating pressures of 414b vs. 134a gives no indication that a 134a system wouldn't be able to handle 414b. However, you cannot blend the two - you would have to have the R134a evacuated and recovered out of your system, then put in the R414b.
R134a Freon is an oxymoron, Freon is R12 but the answer is yes, a subtle 'sweetish' odor
R134a
Yes, essentially all AC systems use Freon. After 1992, U.S. law required manufacturers to switch to an environmentally friendlier Freon, R134a.
There is Hot Shot... not "Hot Shot Freon" - "Freon" is a trademark of DuPont for a line of CFC and HFC refrigerants, whereas "Hot Shot" is a trademark of ICOR International for their R414b refrigerant. But yes, "Hot Shot" refrigerant is R414b.
R134a freon...................
You can't. You have to be Section 608 certified and licensed to buy CFC12 (R12) in any quantity. Your best bet is to either convert it to R134a or R414b.
Freon is a brand name. It uses R134a refrigerant.
R134a
R134a is the only freon for cars after 1994. Earlier cars can be retrofitted to R134a.
It will use R134a Freon..........
it takes r134a freon
R134a freon......