That sounds reasonable to me. I have in my home, a very large (22,000 BTU) through-the-wall air conditioner, designed to cool three large rooms. It uses 3.5 lbs of freon. A whole-house unit I can easily see using as much as 9 lbs.
No, it is not possible for a two-ton heat pump to hold seven pounds of Freon. The amount of refrigerant a system can hold is typically measured in ounces per ton of cooling capacity, with around 2-4 pounds of refrigerant per ton being common.
No, a five-ton unit typically holds around 10-20 pounds of refrigerant, depending on the specific system and model. It is important to consult the unit's specifications or an HVAC professional to determine the exact refrigerant capacity and ensure that the appropriate amount is used.
The amount of weight a magnet can hold depends on its size and strength. Generally, small magnets can hold a few ounces to a few pounds, while larger and stronger magnets can hold up to hundreds of pounds.
No, a single piece of paper is not designed to hold 200 pounds. The weight would exceed the paper's structural integrity, causing it to tear or collapse under the pressure.
The maximum weight that a balsa wood bridge can hold depends on its design, construction, and the quality of the materials used. Generally, balsa wood bridges can hold anywhere from a few pounds to several hundred pounds, depending on these factors.
A 1990 Cadillac Deville air conditioner should hold 46 oz. R12 Freon. This should be verified through the owners vehicle manual.
2.50 pounds of freon.......
Yes.
depemds on the car as how much freon it will hold. some cars have a tag saying how much freon the car is filled with. Too much freon is just as bad as not enough freon.
1.5 lb of Freon or about 2 an 1/2 12 oz cans.
1.8 pounds
There`s a hole somewhere, if not the lines then it`s in the equipment.
1.75 lbs. of refrigerant
This A/C sysytem holds 2 pounds of 134A
This is not an answerable question. The correct amount of freon is set during the initial set up by the installer and is dependent on the length and routing of the lines.
if the a/c is empty it can hold 1.9 to 2.1 pounds of freon
The amount of Freon (or refrigerant) in a home air conditioning system typically ranges from 2 to 15 pounds, depending on the size and type of the system. Smaller systems, like window units, may contain around 2-5 pounds, while larger central air conditioning systems can hold 10-15 pounds or more. It's important to check the manufacturer's specifications for the exact amount required for your specific system.