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Same thing
Same thing
Same thing, R stands for Refrigerant.
The Freon capacity for a 1997 Pontiac Trans Sport with dual AC is 46 ounces of R134a refrigerant. The capacity for the same vehicle with single AC is 32 ounces.
"Freon" is DuPont's trademark for its CFC refrigerant products. R-22 is one of those refrigerants, so R-22 and Freon-22 are the same refrigerant.
The 2006 Ford Focus will hold 26 ounces of R134a refrigerant. All engine models from 2000 to 2007 require the same amount.
No
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.
Look on the back of the refrigerator. If it says R134 anywhere there then yes and the amount is critical.
Yes and no... Freon is a name trademarked bu DuPont for their line of CFC and HFC refrigerants... so it's not actually Freon unless manufactured by DuPont and marketed as such. Not all refrigerant is made by DuPont, and not all refrigerant is of the HFC or CFC type.
In order to remain compatible you should use the same type of freon that is in the system already. If the system has not been converted to R134a it would have R12 in it. R12 is much less used now and more expensive than R134a. You might want to consider having it converted to R134a If it has been converted to use R134a then use that freon.
R134 or 134R its the same obviously. That's the only freon I know of besides the old stuff you cant get anymore.