You can get somethin like freeze 12(r314 + additives) or es 12(Enviro-safe) or you could just fill in r134a but you need to suck out de old gas & change to a less flamable synthetic oil 4 the compressor. But preferably change the low n high pressure services hoses as well..
No. It uses r 134a refrigerant, an environmentally safe replacement for r 12 freon.
Automotive Freon is R-12 (or the new R-132 and R-134). Central air freon is R-22. They are not compatible because of their different boiling points. R-22 is being phased out through the year 2010, but there is no standard replacement.
The most common for vehicles are R-12 and R134a freon.......... The most common for homes are R-22 and R-410A freon..........
It uses R-12. But if you need to add freon you might have to retro fit the a/c unit by changing it to R-134a wich is a replacement for R-12.It takes about a can 1/2.
R-12 freon freezing point (-252)........ R-22 freon freezing point (-256).......
There is R-11 Freon Gas as coolant and R-11 for cleaning and there is recycled R-11, what is the color of containers (bottles) for each
r 12 r 12
R-12 freon is colorless and odorless...............
It replaced R-12 and Freon as a refrigerant. It is not always compatible with the old R-12 or Freon systems though, so check with the vehicle's dealer about compatibility and/or conversion.
R 134 is freon gas. In small amounts, the exposure to freon gas is not dangerous. In larger amounts, freon can cause respiratory issues.
"Freon" is a trademark of DuPont for their CFC and HFC refrigerants. Thus, if you actually have Freon as manufactured by DuPont, then the replacement would be the same type of refrigerant manufactured by any other manufacturer. For example, if you had a car with an R-12 (CFC-12) air conditioning system, then you would only replace it with R-12. Same thing if you have a car with an R-134a (HFC-134) system - you can only replace it with R-134a. Never mix refrigerants and never use a refrigerant other than the type specified for your system.
R-12 R-12