No. Home A/C units use R-22, and many, if not most, automobiles use R134a.
what is the purpose of pressurizing a cars cooling system
Back flushing on a cooling system is when you get all of the trapped air out of your cars cooling system. This will make your vehicle run better after you do it.
That would be the cooling system for the engine.
The "solar system" comprises the Sun and all its orbiting planets. The solar system can not be used to heat cars and homes, your question is meaningless.
All cars are the same: minimum 25 to maximum 45 psi for efficient cooling.
The cooling system is a closed system. If there is smoke (probably steam) there must be a leak in the cooling system somewhere.
R 134a by Federal Regulations all cars have R-134a "freon" in the AC system since 1996 to present.
Cars produce more carbon dioxide than homes on average. The transportation sector, which includes cars, trucks, and airplanes, is one of the largest sources of carbon dioxide emissions worldwide. Homes also contribute to carbon dioxide emissions through energy consumption for heating, cooling, and electricity, but their impact is generally lower compared to cars.
No, you cannot put Pepsi inside of your car's cooling system. This could seriously damage if not make your vehicle inoperable.
R134a is the only freon for cars after 1994. Earlier cars can be retrofitted to R134a.
When discussing the use of freon (or chlorofluorocarbon as it is known) it usually refers to refrigeration and air conditioning. When talking about cars, freon gas is used in the Air conditioning unit. It it sometimes used by racing cars in the radiator in leu of regular coolant (or anti-freeze) but this is not a common practice. On regular cars, coolant is an oil based product placed in the cars radiator and reservoir diluted with water. It's function is to allow the radiator fluid (coolant and water), to be heated and cooled beyond the natural point of water to aid in the cooling of the cars engine.
So that a car will not over-heat and blow up