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2 pounds four ounces
To determine how many ounces of Freon are needed to make 4 pounds, you first need to convert pounds to ounces. Since there are 16 ounces in a pound, 4 pounds is equal to 64 ounces (4 lbs × 16 oz/lb = 64 oz). Therefore, it would take 64 ounces of Freon to make 4 pounds.
To convert 1 pound 10 ounces of freon to pounds, first convert ounces to pounds: 10 ounces is approximately 0.625 pounds. Adding this to 1 pound gives you a total of about 1.625 pounds of freon. The price of freon varies by type and market conditions, so it's best to check local suppliers or retailers for current pricing.
24 ounces or 1 pound 8 ounces
To determine how many 12-ounce cans of Freon are needed to make 3.5 pounds, first convert the weight to ounces: 3.5 pounds is 56 ounces (since 1 pound equals 16 ounces). Each 12-ounce can contains 12 ounces of Freon, so dividing 56 ounces by 12 ounces per can gives approximately 4.67 cans. Therefore, you would need 5 cans to have enough Freon to exceed 3.5 pounds.
20 pounds 14 ounces - 23 pounds 2 ounces = - 2 pounds 4 ounces.
0 pounds 2 ounces
2 pounds and 10 ounces is equivalent to 42 ounces in total.
The type and quantity of refrigerant will be on a tag under the hood. You will be using ounces not pounds.
2 pounds 9 ounces is 41 ounces.
1.3 pounds will be fine. Don't forget 2 ounces of PAG oil if system was empty.
42 pounds is 2 pounds and 10 ounces