The weight of a can of Freon can vary depending on the specific type and size of the can. For example, a standard 12-ounce can of R-134a refrigerant weighs approximately 0.75 pounds. To convert 2.38 pounds to cans, you would divide 2.38 by the weight of one can. If using the 0.75-pound can, you would need about 3.17 cans to equal 2.38 pounds.
There are approximately 453.592 grams in a pound. Therefore, 8000 pounds is equal to 3628742.55 grams. If a 16-ounce can weighs about 453.592 grams, then 8000 pounds would be approximately equal to 8000 * 16 / 453.592 = 282.24 16-ounce cans.
20.5 newtons equal about 4.6 pounds.
1 kilogram is equal to 2.20462 pounds.
17.92 kilograms is equal to approximately 39.5 pounds.
8 tons is equal to 16,000 pounds.
It is measured in pounds and ounces not cans. The info is on a sticker under the hood.
1.5 lb of Freon or about 2 an 1/2 12 oz cans.
3lbs 4 12oz cans
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.
It will take 10.333 cans.
If it is completely empty, it takes 3 12oz cans of freon
Look for the sticker under the hood! It will tell you the refrigerant and the ounces.
There are approximately 453.592 grams in a pound. Therefore, 8000 pounds is equal to 3628742.55 grams. If a 16-ounce can weighs about 453.592 grams, then 8000 pounds would be approximately equal to 8000 * 16 / 453.592 = 282.24 16-ounce cans.
Should take aprox 30 ounces of freon.
should be 36ozs
Probably 2
2