It is not possible to give a precise answer, since central air conditioning systems use condenser and evaporator units separated by variable lengths of tubing, depending on the particulars of an installation.
Most units hold 4 to 6 lb of refrigerant, depending on the cooling capacity (2 ton to 4 ton). Check the data plate on condensor it will tell you the exact ounces it holds then do the math.
Contact the manufacturer of the A/C Unit. Then you must adjust the charge up from what the nameplate says to compensate for the piping between the two components of the unit.
That sounds reasonable to me. I have in my home, a very large (22,000 BTU) through-the-wall air conditioner, designed to cool three large rooms. It uses 3.5 lbs of freon. A whole-house unit I can easily see using as much as 9 lbs.
A 1990 Cadillac Deville air conditioner should hold 46 oz. R12 Freon. This should be verified through the owners vehicle manual.
2.50 pounds of freon.......
Yes.
depemds on the car as how much freon it will hold. some cars have a tag saying how much freon the car is filled with. Too much freon is just as bad as not enough freon.
1.5 lb of Freon or about 2 an 1/2 12 oz cans.
1.8 pounds
There`s a hole somewhere, if not the lines then it`s in the equipment.
1.75 lbs. of refrigerant
This A/C sysytem holds 2 pounds of 134A
This is not an answerable question. The correct amount of freon is set during the initial set up by the installer and is dependent on the length and routing of the lines.
if the a/c is empty it can hold 1.9 to 2.1 pounds of freon