1998 Cherokee XJ Air Con Problem
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: 1998 Cherokee XJ Air Con Problem
This is a great deal
<http://www.acsource.com/index.asp?PageAction=VIEWPROD&ProdID=8>
(Hope OE doesn't chop up my link!)
Those fittings are pretty darn expensive, considering that my set of gauges
cost about $100, and came with one of each, plus the manifold, gauges, and
extra long hoses too!
Most people want to feed vapor into the vapor side of the system. It takes
a little longer, but things are more tranquil that way.
Earle
"DougW" <post.replies@invalid.address> wrote in message
news:fzljg.52873$9c6.14927@dukeread11...
> Earle Horton did pass the time by typing:
>
> > The refrigerant won't go in, unless you use the correct valve. That is
> > because the high side will have more pressure in it than your
refrigerant
> > can. I believe that what you want, is the small fitting, on the big
pipe.
> > Location isn't as important as this.
>
> Other way around. On 134a it's small fitting, small pipe. The liquid
> side of the system. Unless the mfg departed from standard there is no
> way to confuse high and low side in the new systems.
>
> http://www.acsource.com/index.asp?Pa...PROD&ProdID=12
> http://www.acsource.com/index.asp?Pa...PROD&ProdID=11
>
> The easiest way is to follow the plumbing.
>
> (low) (high)
> .-evaporator === accumulator === compressor --- condenser --.
> |_________________________________________________ __________|
>
> Line size is based on what's in it. thin '-' is liquid thick '=' is gas
> High is almost always on the compressor.
> Low is almost always on the firewall run back by the hood hinge.
>
> --
> DougW
>
>
--
Posted via a free Usenet account from http://www.teranews.com
<http://www.acsource.com/index.asp?PageAction=VIEWPROD&ProdID=8>
(Hope OE doesn't chop up my link!)
Those fittings are pretty darn expensive, considering that my set of gauges
cost about $100, and came with one of each, plus the manifold, gauges, and
extra long hoses too!
Most people want to feed vapor into the vapor side of the system. It takes
a little longer, but things are more tranquil that way.
Earle
"DougW" <post.replies@invalid.address> wrote in message
news:fzljg.52873$9c6.14927@dukeread11...
> Earle Horton did pass the time by typing:
>
> > The refrigerant won't go in, unless you use the correct valve. That is
> > because the high side will have more pressure in it than your
refrigerant
> > can. I believe that what you want, is the small fitting, on the big
pipe.
> > Location isn't as important as this.
>
> Other way around. On 134a it's small fitting, small pipe. The liquid
> side of the system. Unless the mfg departed from standard there is no
> way to confuse high and low side in the new systems.
>
> http://www.acsource.com/index.asp?Pa...PROD&ProdID=12
> http://www.acsource.com/index.asp?Pa...PROD&ProdID=11
>
> The easiest way is to follow the plumbing.
>
> (low) (high)
> .-evaporator === accumulator === compressor --- condenser --.
> |_________________________________________________ __________|
>
> Line size is based on what's in it. thin '-' is liquid thick '=' is gas
> High is almost always on the compressor.
> Low is almost always on the firewall run back by the hood hinge.
>
> --
> DougW
>
>
--
Posted via a free Usenet account from http://www.teranews.com
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: 1998 Cherokee XJ Air Con Problem
From a can of refrigerant:
"Can may burst and cause severe bodily injury if connected to high pressure
side of system or any part of system with a pressure higher than 170
p.s.i.g. Using only a tapping device designed for the purpose, charge into
the system only through LOW pressure side. Consult technical manual for
proper and safe charging procedure."
The blue fitting in the link below is the small one, and fits on the small
fitting, which is on the big pipe. You are right that there is no way to
screw this up, if you use one of the cheap recharge kits from your local
auto parts store, unless you turn the can upside down. :o(
Earle
"DougW" <post.replies@invalid.address> wrote in message
news:fzljg.52873$9c6.14927@dukeread11...
> Earle Horton did pass the time by typing:
>
> > The refrigerant won't go in, unless you use the correct valve. That is
> > because the high side will have more pressure in it than your
refrigerant
> > can. I believe that what you want, is the small fitting, on the big
pipe.
> > Location isn't as important as this.
>
> Other way around. On 134a it's small fitting, small pipe. The liquid
> side of the system. Unless the mfg departed from standard there is no
> way to confuse high and low side in the new systems.
>
> http://www.acsource.com/index.asp?Pa...PROD&ProdID=12
> http://www.acsource.com/index.asp?Pa...PROD&ProdID=11
>
> The easiest way is to follow the plumbing.
>
> (low) (high)
> .-evaporator === accumulator === compressor --- condenser --.
> |_________________________________________________ __________|
>
> Line size is based on what's in it. thin '-' is liquid thick '=' is gas
> High is almost always on the compressor.
> Low is almost always on the firewall run back by the hood hinge.
>
> --
> DougW
>
>
--
Posted via a free Usenet account from http://www.teranews.com
"Can may burst and cause severe bodily injury if connected to high pressure
side of system or any part of system with a pressure higher than 170
p.s.i.g. Using only a tapping device designed for the purpose, charge into
the system only through LOW pressure side. Consult technical manual for
proper and safe charging procedure."
The blue fitting in the link below is the small one, and fits on the small
fitting, which is on the big pipe. You are right that there is no way to
screw this up, if you use one of the cheap recharge kits from your local
auto parts store, unless you turn the can upside down. :o(
Earle
"DougW" <post.replies@invalid.address> wrote in message
news:fzljg.52873$9c6.14927@dukeread11...
> Earle Horton did pass the time by typing:
>
> > The refrigerant won't go in, unless you use the correct valve. That is
> > because the high side will have more pressure in it than your
refrigerant
> > can. I believe that what you want, is the small fitting, on the big
pipe.
> > Location isn't as important as this.
>
> Other way around. On 134a it's small fitting, small pipe. The liquid
> side of the system. Unless the mfg departed from standard there is no
> way to confuse high and low side in the new systems.
>
> http://www.acsource.com/index.asp?Pa...PROD&ProdID=12
> http://www.acsource.com/index.asp?Pa...PROD&ProdID=11
>
> The easiest way is to follow the plumbing.
>
> (low) (high)
> .-evaporator === accumulator === compressor --- condenser --.
> |_________________________________________________ __________|
>
> Line size is based on what's in it. thin '-' is liquid thick '=' is gas
> High is almost always on the compressor.
> Low is almost always on the firewall run back by the hood hinge.
>
> --
> DougW
>
>
--
Posted via a free Usenet account from http://www.teranews.com
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: 1998 Cherokee XJ Air Con Problem
From a can of refrigerant:
"Can may burst and cause severe bodily injury if connected to high pressure
side of system or any part of system with a pressure higher than 170
p.s.i.g. Using only a tapping device designed for the purpose, charge into
the system only through LOW pressure side. Consult technical manual for
proper and safe charging procedure."
The blue fitting in the link below is the small one, and fits on the small
fitting, which is on the big pipe. You are right that there is no way to
screw this up, if you use one of the cheap recharge kits from your local
auto parts store, unless you turn the can upside down. :o(
Earle
"DougW" <post.replies@invalid.address> wrote in message
news:fzljg.52873$9c6.14927@dukeread11...
> Earle Horton did pass the time by typing:
>
> > The refrigerant won't go in, unless you use the correct valve. That is
> > because the high side will have more pressure in it than your
refrigerant
> > can. I believe that what you want, is the small fitting, on the big
pipe.
> > Location isn't as important as this.
>
> Other way around. On 134a it's small fitting, small pipe. The liquid
> side of the system. Unless the mfg departed from standard there is no
> way to confuse high and low side in the new systems.
>
> http://www.acsource.com/index.asp?Pa...PROD&ProdID=12
> http://www.acsource.com/index.asp?Pa...PROD&ProdID=11
>
> The easiest way is to follow the plumbing.
>
> (low) (high)
> .-evaporator === accumulator === compressor --- condenser --.
> |_________________________________________________ __________|
>
> Line size is based on what's in it. thin '-' is liquid thick '=' is gas
> High is almost always on the compressor.
> Low is almost always on the firewall run back by the hood hinge.
>
> --
> DougW
>
>
--
Posted via a free Usenet account from http://www.teranews.com
"Can may burst and cause severe bodily injury if connected to high pressure
side of system or any part of system with a pressure higher than 170
p.s.i.g. Using only a tapping device designed for the purpose, charge into
the system only through LOW pressure side. Consult technical manual for
proper and safe charging procedure."
The blue fitting in the link below is the small one, and fits on the small
fitting, which is on the big pipe. You are right that there is no way to
screw this up, if you use one of the cheap recharge kits from your local
auto parts store, unless you turn the can upside down. :o(
Earle
"DougW" <post.replies@invalid.address> wrote in message
news:fzljg.52873$9c6.14927@dukeread11...
> Earle Horton did pass the time by typing:
>
> > The refrigerant won't go in, unless you use the correct valve. That is
> > because the high side will have more pressure in it than your
refrigerant
> > can. I believe that what you want, is the small fitting, on the big
pipe.
> > Location isn't as important as this.
>
> Other way around. On 134a it's small fitting, small pipe. The liquid
> side of the system. Unless the mfg departed from standard there is no
> way to confuse high and low side in the new systems.
>
> http://www.acsource.com/index.asp?Pa...PROD&ProdID=12
> http://www.acsource.com/index.asp?Pa...PROD&ProdID=11
>
> The easiest way is to follow the plumbing.
>
> (low) (high)
> .-evaporator === accumulator === compressor --- condenser --.
> |_________________________________________________ __________|
>
> Line size is based on what's in it. thin '-' is liquid thick '=' is gas
> High is almost always on the compressor.
> Low is almost always on the firewall run back by the hood hinge.
>
> --
> DougW
>
>
--
Posted via a free Usenet account from http://www.teranews.com
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: 1998 Cherokee XJ Air Con Problem
From a can of refrigerant:
"Can may burst and cause severe bodily injury if connected to high pressure
side of system or any part of system with a pressure higher than 170
p.s.i.g. Using only a tapping device designed for the purpose, charge into
the system only through LOW pressure side. Consult technical manual for
proper and safe charging procedure."
The blue fitting in the link below is the small one, and fits on the small
fitting, which is on the big pipe. You are right that there is no way to
screw this up, if you use one of the cheap recharge kits from your local
auto parts store, unless you turn the can upside down. :o(
Earle
"DougW" <post.replies@invalid.address> wrote in message
news:fzljg.52873$9c6.14927@dukeread11...
> Earle Horton did pass the time by typing:
>
> > The refrigerant won't go in, unless you use the correct valve. That is
> > because the high side will have more pressure in it than your
refrigerant
> > can. I believe that what you want, is the small fitting, on the big
pipe.
> > Location isn't as important as this.
>
> Other way around. On 134a it's small fitting, small pipe. The liquid
> side of the system. Unless the mfg departed from standard there is no
> way to confuse high and low side in the new systems.
>
> http://www.acsource.com/index.asp?Pa...PROD&ProdID=12
> http://www.acsource.com/index.asp?Pa...PROD&ProdID=11
>
> The easiest way is to follow the plumbing.
>
> (low) (high)
> .-evaporator === accumulator === compressor --- condenser --.
> |_________________________________________________ __________|
>
> Line size is based on what's in it. thin '-' is liquid thick '=' is gas
> High is almost always on the compressor.
> Low is almost always on the firewall run back by the hood hinge.
>
> --
> DougW
>
>
--
Posted via a free Usenet account from http://www.teranews.com
"Can may burst and cause severe bodily injury if connected to high pressure
side of system or any part of system with a pressure higher than 170
p.s.i.g. Using only a tapping device designed for the purpose, charge into
the system only through LOW pressure side. Consult technical manual for
proper and safe charging procedure."
The blue fitting in the link below is the small one, and fits on the small
fitting, which is on the big pipe. You are right that there is no way to
screw this up, if you use one of the cheap recharge kits from your local
auto parts store, unless you turn the can upside down. :o(
Earle
"DougW" <post.replies@invalid.address> wrote in message
news:fzljg.52873$9c6.14927@dukeread11...
> Earle Horton did pass the time by typing:
>
> > The refrigerant won't go in, unless you use the correct valve. That is
> > because the high side will have more pressure in it than your
refrigerant
> > can. I believe that what you want, is the small fitting, on the big
pipe.
> > Location isn't as important as this.
>
> Other way around. On 134a it's small fitting, small pipe. The liquid
> side of the system. Unless the mfg departed from standard there is no
> way to confuse high and low side in the new systems.
>
> http://www.acsource.com/index.asp?Pa...PROD&ProdID=12
> http://www.acsource.com/index.asp?Pa...PROD&ProdID=11
>
> The easiest way is to follow the plumbing.
>
> (low) (high)
> .-evaporator === accumulator === compressor --- condenser --.
> |_________________________________________________ __________|
>
> Line size is based on what's in it. thin '-' is liquid thick '=' is gas
> High is almost always on the compressor.
> Low is almost always on the firewall run back by the hood hinge.
>
> --
> DougW
>
>
--
Posted via a free Usenet account from http://www.teranews.com
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