I assume the orifice tube is replaceable, since ackits sells it, right? I can't find any instructions specific to a 2005 grand Cherokee. Is it just a matter of removing the liquid line from the firewall manifold block and pulling the orifice tube out of the firewall end of the hose? Orifice tube is...

Got the system charged on Tuesday. No leaks found. Good Testing so far outside temp. 93F min. vent temp. 43F. Very good When I park in the garage there seems to be water dripping out for quite awhile. Yep, the moisture from the cab air is condensing on contact with the cold evaporator, and then is ...

yeah i added r12... that is why i WROTE 134 on the original post... I see why this site is dead. Shit this down already all i see is condescending statements made by moderators . IF one is lucky enough to receive a response. Pls kill this account BYE I'm not a moderator, or an expert, but you wrote...

if the condenser is clean, should I try and flush the system and then add 4.6 oz, or skip the flush and add some quantity less than 4.6 oz? At minimum I'd reverse flush the condenser and high pressure lines with solvent then dry out with air. And change orifice tube. Oh, sorry about the dumb questi...

Get the refrigerant pulled out and weighed, then the correct oz. added by a shop, likely too little refrigerant in your system. Special equipment required.

You didn't add freon (that's R-12), your 1998 Eagle takes R134a. Sure hope that you didn't add any sealant !!!

I installed the retro kit screw on my low and high valves to my old R12 system - even though I am keeping the car an R12 car. The reason I have them installed is so my loaner gauges will work (r134 fittings). I would suggest to buy adapter hoses/fittings so the R134a service gauge hoses will fit on...

I installed the retro kit screw on my low and high valves to my old R12 system - even though I am keeping the car an R12 car. The reason I have them installed is so my loaner gauges will work (r134 fittings). I would suggest to buy adapter hoses/fittings so the R134a service gauge hoses will fit on...

Are those pressures read at 2000 rpm like they should be? Or at idle?

Hi All, I've got a 2005 Jeep Grand Cherokee 4.7 with a seized compressor. Just bought the car, so not much history. It was cooling fine when I bought it couple weeks ago, but the compressor was noisy, so I figured I'd be replacing it soon. Next time: shut down the AC system immediately if it's nois...

175 psi high pressure seems low, even for that ambient temp. I'd add 6oz. additional R134a, and see how that goes.