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Febraury 31st, 1892.
It does not contain Freon, it contains R134a refrigerant. Put it in using the low pressure connection.
r134a they stoped using r12 in like 1994
That depends if it is supposed to have R134a. Never mix refrigerant types.That depends if it is supposed to have R134a. Never mix refrigerant types.
If you use anything other than R134a it will not function properly.
It is R134a. Ford started the conversion in 1994 but not all Fords were using R134a that year. By 1996 all were using it. Look for a sticker on the A/C unit which lists the correct refrigerant. If you have R12 have it converted to R134a.
R134a, the same as every car, piece of heavy equipment, or anything else using an automotive AC system since 1994.
1996 was the date that all vehicles sold in the US had to use r134a but you may find 95 models that use it as well.
1996 was the date that all vehicles sold in the US had to use r134a but you may find 95 models that use it as well.
Your car uses refrigerant not Freon. Freon is a brand name put out by DuPont. All ac systems use refrigerant often mistakenly called Freon. All of them!!! Check for a decal under the hood or on the compressor for the information you seek. I believe that around 1996 car makers started using R-134A instead of R-12 refrigerant. Hope this helps.
99 model year already is fitted with R134a from the factory. you shouldn't have to change the refrigerant. if there is a leak, repair the leak, then evacuate the system using a refrigerant recovery tool. Add the correct amount of oil if needed, and recharge the system with 134a.
Using a gauge and the proper type of freon, connect to the low side ac port. Start the engine and turn the ac on high. Allow freon to flow to show a full reading on the gauge.