Oxygen depletion is the issue. No O2=death. A few folks have done this and died. It's not from the buzz you get, it is from passing out and not getting oxygen in your lungs. Freon is heavier than air so it lays in your lungs at the bottom. Stay alive. Don't breathe freon without someone around who is on oxygen and can get you away from the freon and into the air when you pass out. lc
If you have the car running and freon 12 gets in the air cleaner mixes with r12 you have fosgene gas the same stuff used in world war 1 its a nerve gas be carful
If you are not sure where to install the freon, it would be best to have a pro do it, due the dangers involved to you and the system.
No. Freon is non-toxic, but one can suffocate from breathing Freon, just as one might suffocate from breathing carbon dioxide and not getting fresh air within 10-30 seconds, or so. Freon's lack of toxicity is precisely why it revolutionized refrigeration, particularly in the home, in the 1930s.
Freon is a nerve gas and will cause you to twitch over time. More immediate effects would be death by asphyxiation. Freon is heavier than air and if breathed it will settle in the bottom of your lungs and not come out. Have your Technician check your system and if he adds freon but does not fix the leak fire him immediately and please contact the EPA for this is very dangerous and illegal. Not to mention the fact that it is a huge rip-off to the customer.
death
Nothing, unless that is all you are breathing. If that is the case, you die.
The potential dangers of using freon in an AC unit include environmental harm due to its ozone-depleting properties and health risks if leaked into the air. To mitigate these dangers, proper maintenance of the AC unit to prevent leaks, using a professional technician for repairs, and transitioning to alternative refrigerants that are more environmentally friendly are recommended.
The potential dangers of using freon in air conditioners include environmental harm due to its ozone-depleting properties and health risks from exposure to leaks. To mitigate these dangers, it is important to properly maintain and service air conditioners to prevent leaks, use certified technicians for repairs, and consider transitioning to alternative refrigerants that are more environmentally friendly.
choking lol
hiv
Freon poisoning symptoms include dizziness, headache, nausea, and difficulty breathing. To test for Freon poisoning, a healthcare provider may perform a physical exam, review symptoms, and may conduct blood tests to measure Freon levels in the blood. Treatment usually involves removing the person from the source of exposure and providing supportive care.
`breathing