Air conditioning
#16
Join Date: Aug 2003
Location: **** hole San Jose ca.
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If you buy a kit with dash unit it will be setup for r134. When using r134 for best cooling in city or stop & go driving it's best to use a electric fan and install the condenser to 1/4-3/8" to the radiator for max air flow being pulled through.
Or switch to a smaller water pump pulley to get more air moving through the rad and the use of a fan shroud. If not then your cooling system will blow warm & cool with city driving.
Do lots of reading before you jump into this for a better understanding.
Orich
Or switch to a smaller water pump pulley to get more air moving through the rad and the use of a fan shroud. If not then your cooling system will blow warm & cool with city driving.
Do lots of reading before you jump into this for a better understanding.
Orich
#17
#18
Join Date: Aug 2003
Location: **** hole San Jose ca.
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These older trucks not having a clutch fan might cool things okay? I know my '89 has a clutch fan and it is horrible sitting still with 134a in it.
The underdash unit I put in my Mack has a separate fan on the condensor and it will freeze you out sitting still with 134a in it.
The underdash unit I put in my Mack has a separate fan on the condensor and it will freeze you out sitting still with 134a in it.
Orich
#19
It's all factory installed, so I'm guessing it is all correct. Don't think anything has been touched on it before I bought the truck. Only had 80K miles on it then, 170K now and I have not replaced the clutch fan.
Was adding some freon the other night(won't hold a charge all summer), it was 80+ degrees and the fan was hardly pulling any air and my pressures were spiking. I'd have to rev'r up some to get some air moving and then the pressures would drop back down.
Was adding some freon the other night(won't hold a charge all summer), it was 80+ degrees and the fan was hardly pulling any air and my pressures were spiking. I'd have to rev'r up some to get some air moving and then the pressures would drop back down.
#20
It's all factory installed, so I'm guessing it is all correct. Don't think anything has been touched on it before I bought the truck. Only had 80K miles on it then, 170K now and I have not replaced the clutch fan.
Was adding some freon the other night(won't hold a charge all summer), it was 80+ degrees and the fan was hardly pulling any air and my pressures were spiking. I'd have to rev'r up some to get some air moving and then the pressures would drop back down.
Was adding some freon the other night(won't hold a charge all summer), it was 80+ degrees and the fan was hardly pulling any air and my pressures were spiking. I'd have to rev'r up some to get some air moving and then the pressures would drop back down.
<table width="562" border="0" cellspacing="2" cellpadding="5"><tbody><tr><td height="30" align="center" class="body-grey1" valign="bottom" colspan="4"> </td><td height="30" align="center" class="body-grey1" valign="bottom"> </td></tr><tr><td height="30" align="center" class="body-grey1B" valign="middle" bgcolor="#dce4e1" colspan="4">
High-Pressure
</td><td class="body-grey1B" bgcolor="#e3e3e3">Boiling Points
</td></tr><tr id="123_neoTD3" style="background-color: rgb(255, 255, 255);"><td height="20" align="center" class="body-grey1" bgcolor="#e8eeeb">
</td><td height="20" class="body-grey1" bgcolor="#e4ebe8">R-12
</td><td height="20" class="body-grey1" bgcolor="#e8eeeb">Dichlorodifluoromethane
</td><td height="20" class="body-grey1" bgcolor="#e4ebe8">CCI2F2
</td><td height="20" class="body-grey1" bgcolor="#e9e9e9">-21.6°F
</td></tr><tr id="123_neoTD3" style="background-color: rgb(255, 255, 255);"><td height="20" align="center" class="body-grey1" bgcolor="#e8eeeb">
</td><td height="20" class="body-grey1" bgcolor="#e4ebe8">R-22
</td><td height="20" class="body-grey1" bgcolor="#e8eeeb">Chlorodifluoromethane
</td><td height="20" class="body-grey1" bgcolor="#e4ebe8">CHCI F2
</td><td height="20" class="body-grey1" bgcolor="#e9e9e9">-41.5°F
</td></tr><tr id="123_neoTD3" style="background-color: rgb(255, 255, 255);"><td height="20" align="center" class="body-grey1" bgcolor="#e8eeeb">
</td><td height="20" class="body-grey1" bgcolor="#e4ebe8">R-114
</td><td height="20" class="body-grey1" bgcolor="#e8eeeb">Dichlorotetrafluoroethane
</td><td height="20" class="body-grey1" bgcolor="#e4ebe8">CCIF2CCIF2
</td><td height="20" class="body-grey1" bgcolor="#e9e9e9">38.6°F
</td></tr><tr id="123_neoTD3" style="background-color: rgb(255, 255, 255);"><td height="20" align="center" class="body-grey1" bgcolor="#e8eeeb">
</td><td height="20" class="body-grey1" bgcolor="#e4ebe8">R-134a
</td><td height="20" class="body-grey1" bgcolor="#e8eeeb">Tetrafluoroethane
</td><td height="20" class="body-grey1" bgcolor="#e4ebe8">CF3CH2F
</td><td height="20" class="body-grey1" bgcolor="#e9e9e9">-15.1°F
</td></tr></tbody></table>
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Mike Parker
1987 - 1996 F150 & Larger F-Series Trucks
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10-28-2015 05:15 PM
1969, air, airconditioner, clardy, con, condition, conditioner, cust, customatic, dash, f100, matic, omatic, pay, r135, refrigerantwhat, topping, units