That is a reference to automotive freon type 134a
HFC 134a chemical name CH2FCF3(Tetrafluoroethane)
134A 134A 134A
Freon R134 is a gas used to charge A/C units. It does not have a smell or color. ...Actually the proper name is not FREON® which is a DuPont trademark brand of HCFC based refrigerants, like FREON® 22. The actual R-134a DuPont Brand name is Suva® 134a... and R-134a DOES have an odour, it is a difficult to detect, "sweet , ether-like" odour.
Refrigerant R-134a is zeotrope is a single compound.
Freon R134a has different names. It's also known as 1,1,1,2-tetrafluoroethane, HFC-134a, Freon 134a, SUVA-134a Genetron-134a, Forane-134a KLEA-134a. (Depending on the company or manufacturer)You can easily find the MSDS by searching it as R134A or SUVA 134A, that replaced Freon 12.Here are some links that might help you out.http://www.refrigerants.com/msds/r134a.pdfhttp://msds.dupont.com/msds/pdfs/EN/PEN_09004a2f8000721c.pdf
Freon R134 is a gas used to charge A/C units. It does not have a smell or color. ...Actually the proper name is not FREON® which is a DuPont trademark brand of HCFC based refrigerants, like FREON® 22. The actual R-134a DuPont Brand name is Suva® 134a... and R-134a DOES have an odour, it is a difficult to detect, "sweet , ether-like" odour.
Hfc-134a is the refrigerant used in moble air conditioning systems (MVAC).
R-134A
No. Per the EPA website, there is no sales restrictions on R-134a.
No. Per the EPA website, there is no sales restrictions on R-134a.
If I remember correctly 1993 vehicles had R-134A installed at factory
Could be R12 or 134a. This is about the time the automobile industry switched from R12 to 134a. Should be on name plate on compressor. A parts house can help. Ask a dealer. Look in owners manual.