Mixing other refrigerants with R12 in an ice machine is not recommended. Different refrigerants have varying properties, which can lead to system inefficiencies, damage, or even failure. Additionally, mixing refrigerants can violate environmental regulations and complicate maintenance or repairs. It's best to use the specified refrigerant for optimal performance and compliance.
You will not need a permit to own a vending machine, but you will need licenses and/or permits to operate them in any stores or other businesses. The type of license and permit you need will depend on your state, county and city. You do not have to have a permit to own a vending machine. You will need a license if you are looking to make a business by buying or selling the items out of the machine. It depends on where you live. Some municipalities require a vending license, which would be displayed somewhere on the machine. Contact the Department of Revenue in your city or county to inquire.
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Are there any other gas companies in Houston, Tx besides Center Point Energy
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Freon (R12) has not been installed in any vehicle since 1995.
Freon (R12) is no longer in production, and by law has not been used in any vehicle since 1995.
The manufacture of Hot Shot says not to mix hot shot with R12 but I know several people that have mixed R12 and Hot Shot in their car Air conditioners without any problem.
Freon R12 refrigerant is so very expensive that I recommend you have the A/C converted to R134a. But first you must have the leak repaired. The shop will then remove any R12 left in the system, flush the system to remove the old oil, install fresh oil that is compatible with R134a, and charge the system. If there is any R12 left they may pay you to recover it.
It came equipped with R12 Freon. R12 is extremely expensive as it is no longer produced. I suggest you have your A/C converted to operate on R134a. Any professional A/C shop can do this. You are asking this question so undoubtedly you have a leak, and the leak must be repaired before adding refrigerant. It is illegal to do otherwise.It came equipped with R12 Freon. R12 is extremely expensive as it is no longer produced. I suggest you have your A/C converted to operate on R134a. Any professional A/C shop can do this. You are asking this question so undoubtedly you have a leak, and the leak must be repaired before adding refrigerant. It is illegal to do otherwise.
Does not contain any Freon (R12). Freon was banned and has not been installed in any vehicle since 1995. there is freon in a 2000 durango,its in the air conditioner line,and it takes about 3 to 5 cans to fill it depending on how much is in it. you can buy everything you need to fill it up at walmart.
AnswerWhat year? There are two types for cars R12 for cars up to 1993 It no longer made and if anyone has any they can charge you $100 to $150 per pound The other is R134a for cars after 1993 An older car MUST be retrofitted to R134a for $100 to $500 depending on what needs to be replacedfreonthere is only one type of freon. It's freon it will work in any vehicleTotally incorrect! There are several different kinds of "FREON" freon is actually a trade name of Dupont for R22... Not an overall refrigerant. Anyone who has the certification to work on refrigeration equipment of any size will tell you it needs to be replaced with R134a. R12 is a refrigerant that destroys the ozone and has been banned by the EPA. FYI if anyone is caught putting R12 in for you they and you can be stuck with pretty hefty fines as well.
No.
It should be R12 Freon unless it was retrofitted to the new freon R134A since you haven't been able to buy R12 for several years it has probably been retrofitted. If not you can buy the kit at any parts store. it's mainly just a different type of fitting. The ones in the kit just screw onto the old ones.
You have to have a permit to buy R12 and it is very expensive. Any system that uses R12 can use 134 the replacement for R12. You will need adapters that screw onto the old fittings that accept the hose that hooks to the 134 can. You add freon to the low side of the system. The adapter are different sizes so you cannot put it in the high pressure side. Yes, if you have any mechanical knowledge at all, you should be able to charge the system without much trouble. OR you can buy all the R12 you like for cheap from Mexican sources and keep the longevity of your original equipment and lower operating pressures of R12. They way your system was designed. R12 comes in everyday by the truckload thanks to our new open border laws.
As this was the year of the switch, it can have either. There should be a sticker somewhere on the unit listing what it has. Any A/C professional can tell you.
You can't. You have to be Section 608 certified and licensed to buy CFC12 (R12) in any quantity. Your best bet is to either convert it to R134a or R414b.