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I did it because I didn't want do this crap forever, gettin too old and lazy to wrench. rjp |
I have the R4 on my El Camino. They are noisy even when new. I always buy a new one, as the rebuilds are really junk. I get the compressor from a local AC shop and always have to have them clock it properly for the mounts to fit. I have an old dead R4 that I bring with me to the shop when I get a new one so I can show them how to clock the fittings.
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So I had an interesting one with my son's Rav4. A/C wasn't blowing as cold as it once did. We first changed the cab air filter (the thing was filthy!) The next thing was to add some refrigerant. I'd add some and the temp would drop. Once it got to about 64 degrees vent temp (ambient was 93) it stopped dropping and started climbing. So I took some back out. Drops to around 61 vent temp then climbs to 64. I couldn't get any condensation on the suction line. The sight glass was cloudy which indicated to me that it either wasn't metering properly or it was under charged. I ended up evacuating the system, putting it in a vacuum and recharging with 1.06 lbs R134a. Bam! Thing is dropping down to the mid 40's vent temps!! I don't know if it somehow had non condensables in the system or if something was causing the metering device to stick but it's working like a charm now. Sight glass is clear, condensation on the suction line and a steady stream of condensate drain.
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Mee too! I just got a 15 gmc 1500 to replace my worn out work truck. AC does not work, I connected the gauges, ,and saw the high side shoot up to over 400, and the low going over 100 with the compressor engaged. I started to pull some refrigerant out with it still running, and as I saw the gauges settle to where I thought they should be, I noticed the line starting to condense .
Ice ice baby, it works perfect. Some yahoot over charged it |
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