If your asking how much refridgerant will it hold, each car has it's own number. And, like a tahoe, or expedition with rear air, holds twice as much. It should say on the condensor, or somewhere on the unit, or, on one of the rectangle shaped stickers under the hood. MAKE SURE you know exactely what it will hold, and remember to evacuate the system, and add that amount to the total amount. Use caution! The coolant can harm your skin upon contact, and worse yet, the whole system is under pressure. If you overpressurize it it can, and will blow up in your face, covering you with a substance that will certainly leave a mark, if you live through it all. BE CAREFUL, and pay attention to what you are doing! and remember. At its best the ac is only, knowadays, able to cool about 20 degrees cooler than ambient temp.
Hydrofluorocarbon, chemicals used as refrigerants in automotive AC systems.
R-12 is the coldest
Take it to a garage that works on automotive ac.
AC compressors for one.
That depends on what kind of AC system it is (e.g., home, commercial, automotive) and when it was manufactured.
No. Prior to 1995, home AC systems used R-22 and automotive AC systems used R-12. From 1995 onwards, home AC systems used R-410A and automotive AC systems used R-134A.
yes
The amount of oil charge required for an automotive AC system is specific to the car. There is not standard amount for all cars.
I don't know what you mean by "Capicity," but the capital city of New York is Albany.
60,432
Automotive air conditioning is the ac unit in your car. It's what "conditions" the air in your car, ie keeping the temperature inside the car cool or warm.
From the metering device outlet to the compressor inlet, just like every other automotive AC system.