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It holds or reserves the fluid until it is needed by the system.
teri maa de lun
It holds 5
The A/C system holds 2.3 lbs (1.0 kg) of R-134A Refrigerant, including the compressor. See Capacities and Specifications on page 5-102 of your "Owner's Manual.....
If you look under the hood you will find a sticker in the engine compartment that tells you how many ounces of refrigerant (r134a) the system holds.
This operation requires your refrigerant to be recovered and stored, and that part of it is not a DIY task. Once that's done, and you have the refrigerant out of your system, you need a set of fuel line separators to take the refrigerant lines off of the accumulator, and the appropriate ratchet to remove the bolts which holds it on. Pop that off, pop the new one on, reconnect the lines.
Should be a sticker in the engine compartment stating how much refrigerant and oil the system holds or you can also find that info in the owners manual.
The answer to this question is Mitochondria.
The last thing you want to do is tap into a closed system, this is the beginning of the end in most cases. If a unit is damaged, the refrigerant will be gone anyways. A refrigerator holds 4 oz. to 5 oz. refrigerant, it takes a tiny leak to deplete it entirely. Should you need to pump a system down then you can install a tap temporarily and sil floss in a proper suction line access, the high side is optional.
It goes to a bag hanging on the fender wall that holds the washer fluid.
A brake accumulator is a device that holds brake fluid at a very high pressure. It is an important part of a proper brake system.
The book says the intire hydraulic system holds 36 gallons and the tank holds 28 gallons. This is from the manual of a 1998 555E I purchased.