Aug 6, 2015, 11:53 AM
Last edit by: IB Advertising
See related guides and technical advice from our community experts:
Browse all: Interior
- Dodge Ram 2nd Gen How to Replace A/C Evaporator
Step by step instructions for the do-it-yourself repairs.
Browse all: Interior
a/c evaporator replacement
Registered User
Joined: Aug 2012
Posts: 9
Likes: 0
I take it this is the kit you are referring to?
http://www.autozone.com/autozone/acc...questid=420261
Mike
Registered User
Joined: Sep 2016
Posts: 1
Likes: 0
Discharging refrigerent
davmelrach,
I have read many postings on various sites about replacing the evap coils but never any mention of discharging the refrigerant (R134? Freon?) first. Did you do this yourself? If so, what equipment did you use to do it "right"? How did you recharge it correctly without over filling?
If anyone has suggestions to these questions please chime in!
HRBrew
I have read many postings on various sites about replacing the evap coils but never any mention of discharging the refrigerant (R134? Freon?) first. Did you do this yourself? If so, what equipment did you use to do it "right"? How did you recharge it correctly without over filling?
If anyone has suggestions to these questions please chime in!
HRBrew
Administrator
Joined: Apr 2010
Posts: 87,410
Likes: 4,214
From: Clayton MI
davmelrach,
I have read many postings on various sites about replacing the evap coils but never any mention of discharging the refrigerant (R134? Freon?) first. Did you do this yourself? If so, what equipment did you use to do it "right"? How did you recharge it correctly without over filling?
If anyone has suggestions to these questions please chime in!
HRBrew
I have read many postings on various sites about replacing the evap coils but never any mention of discharging the refrigerant (R134? Freon?) first. Did you do this yourself? If so, what equipment did you use to do it "right"? How did you recharge it correctly without over filling?
If anyone has suggestions to these questions please chime in!
HRBrew
Most any shop that does A/C can recover your refrigerant for you. It is indeed R134. Just need a gauge on the low side so you can monitor pressure when refilling. instructions are generally on the side of the can.
