134a
134a there a tag that says how much or system holds if you have rear air its more
No, it is not safe to use propane in a car's air conditioning system. Propane is highly flammable and can pose a serious safety risk if used in place of the recommended refrigerant. It is important to use the proper type of refrigerant for your car's air conditioning system to ensure safe and efficient operation.
Older vehicles took R-12 freon and the newer vehicles take R134a freon.......
Freon but you can convert over to the new stuff
The evaporative air cooler is an alternative to conventional central air conditioning. An evaporative air cooling system is more economical to operate than a conventional central air conditioning unit.
All air conditioning units use Freon, a chemical that when circulated helps to keep air cool. The kind of freon used in both devices is not the same, and chemical solutions with different amounts of each are needed to get the job done.
R134
FREON!! but you can convert it to R-132a. Buy a kit on any auto parts dealer.
The 1988 Pontiac Bonneville originally used R12 freon, this freon is no longer available due to government regulation. Your A/C system must have it's A/C service ports replaced. Then the system filled with the correct amount of R134a freon.
Go to Walmart or an auto parts store. Buy an a/c recharge kit for R134 freon coolent. Follow the directions on the can..
central