Vacuuming A/C
#22
I used 8 oz mineral oil in a 90 EX I owned and used R12 to recharge.
I used 8oz ester oil in my 94EX to repair. The 94 is still cooling well 8 yrs later. I had to add a small amount of R134a this year.
good luck
I used 8oz ester oil in my 94EX to repair. The 94 is still cooling well 8 yrs later. I had to add a small amount of R134a this year.
good luck
#24
Removing evaporator:
1) Discharge system
2) Disconnect high/low connections on engine side of firewall
3) Remove glove box and glove box frame.
4) Disconnect ac thermostat
5) Removing retaining bolts/nuts on evaporator box (7)
Once box is removed, open box to access expansion valve and evaporator.
Avoid getting PAG oil on styrofoam evap shroud, it will melt the foam.
Process is well described and illustrated in shop manual.
good luck
1) Discharge system
2) Disconnect high/low connections on engine side of firewall
3) Remove glove box and glove box frame.
4) Disconnect ac thermostat
5) Removing retaining bolts/nuts on evaporator box (7)
Once box is removed, open box to access expansion valve and evaporator.
Avoid getting PAG oil on styrofoam evap shroud, it will melt the foam.
Process is well described and illustrated in shop manual.
good luck
#26
I don't think you would be able to clean it in the car, but I may be wrong. Mine had a lot of leaves and acorns. On the left side of the evaporator box there is a gap so maybe you could fit a adapter to your shop van and clean most of it.
If your system doesn't work it only takes about 20 minutes to remove, at least it did for me. I spent more time detailing it then removing and installing.
Hope that helps.
If your system doesn't work it only takes about 20 minutes to remove, at least it did for me. I spent more time detailing it then removing and installing.
Hope that helps.
#27
You will not be able to remove the plastic casting to access the evaporator core without removing the whole unit from under the dash. There are some screws holding the two half together and some clips.
It really isn't much work to remove the 5/7 nuts that hold it in place.
It really isn't much work to remove the 5/7 nuts that hold it in place.