Automotive Air Conditioning Information Forum

Located a few in the corporate system for the #6 & #8.

https://www.ackits.com/index.php?route= ... rch=MT0164

https://www.ackits.com/index.php?route= ... rch=MT0165

Internals of your core have to turn. Then we treat it as a Reman unit on our website. Additionally, you would need to send the core (s) to our compressor shop. They have the final answer on whether it is rebuildable and whether it would pass the post-build tests.

Your first step is to inspect the ...

Let me check in the morning what is still available. Something like this will help, depending on the line size. Unconfirmed, as I'm not on the company computer

10 or more of Repair Kit #12
3 of the Repair Kit #10
zero availbitly on #6 & #8

https://www.ackits.com/image/cache/catalog/import/16870 ...

Thank you, this helps. Based on the photo, the dye appears to be more concentrated along the seam where the "peanut" connector mates with the condenser, so I suspected the O-ring could be the culprit. If the leak is due to corrosion, the corrosion should be on the "inner" surface that is not ...

Did you call Tim at ACKits.com to discuss? He might be able to help you.

If someone calls, they will need to leave a message. I screen all calls anymore. The telemarketers and people just using our resources for free has gotten out of hand. Sad position to take, but better mentally than being ...

JohnHere wrote: Mon Jun 16, 2025 3:44 pm If you're charging by pressures instead of by weight, you've most likely overcharged the system, causing the safety valve to vent refrigerant.

Always charge by specs. We are so far from the retrofit pressure charts at this point, IMO.

I asked the other day if it was a preset thermostat. The rotary dial, when turned completely clockwise, will not cycle.

These systems typically require a specific amount of refrigerant. Check the instructions or contact them for the current capacity. Does this system have a preset thermostat? Is the probe inserted correctly to the proper depth?

Sorry for the late response. If you can build a #12 suction line. That would be best overall. In many cases, they use a #10 due to the availability of fittings.

Thank you for the support.