Will this work for a 92 mercury grand marquis and the car has not had any A/C for around 5 years will I need the A/C oil?
227661
If the cars Ac system requires r12 refrigerant, and not 134a thus refrigerant will work, Although I would change the drier if applicable !
227662
Google it or xall themanufacturer.... as far as oil I'm certain you will need the oil ..... Andit's possible the seals are ruined anyway
227663
I have a 1992 Toyota corolla. I used the Rtec with leak stopper and oil. So far I have not detected any problems. The ac is running cold If the ac hasn't run in 5 years, chances are your seals are dried up. I think that using the oil and the stop leak would be a good start. However I would monitor the system periodically with a refrigerant gauge to see if the pressure is holding. If its not holding, chances are you need to take it in to have a qualified ac mechanic run a leak test and evaluate your system
227664
I've Used it in a customers 63 T-Bird and It works Great! Just make sure you don't have any leaks in your A/C system. Or it would just be a waste of your $$$
1705840
a/c oil.... try: Quest/8 oz. 100 PAG with UV dye for R134a systemsfrom Autozone
1250477
it will just blow hot air around. It may provide some level of comfort, but will never match the level of cooling provided by the vehicles a/c system
1238999
This fluid is only for Honda Hybrid vehicles with a CVT (continually variable transmission). I would not recommend this for use in a 2008 Fit. All other Honda automatic transmissions would use ATF-DW1 (Honda's automatic transmission fluid). It is usually recommended to replace all ATF fluids every 30,000 miles.
952428
Yours lasted longer than mine! I bought mine for 04 Mercury Grand Marquis in November 2013 and today failed (3/20/14). I have a return request emailed into Amazon and waiting reply from mfg. If they don't correct then I guess they'll get a couple of bad reviews from you and I, which I'm sure they don't want.
1975398
yes just install it and you are good to go. only need to oil after cleaning.
1095754
I haven't used it yet but I will for all except 22 I have a different machine for that, to my understanding it Is oil less, so should work for all, I recommend changing driers while switching refrigerants to not contaminate. Should be no problem, if using for cars you will probably need a adapter fitting
1118106
If it's got a dip stick --- then you can SUCK the old oil out of the crank case & put in new oil !!! I took the oil out of my saturn V6 --- through the dip stick tube & it worked Great !!! Put in new oil Changed filter worked great !!!
1349332
I use them for my residential AC, although the EPA requires you to have a license to handle home AC freon (wink wink). Cars use R134A typically, and I have a different gauge set for that purpose. Also, I highly recommend the SealRight 19100 Yellow Jacket couplers to prevent leaks out, or air getting into your system.
1438629
You need the AP-08. Go to goldplug.com and put in your year, make, model, and engine type for any cars you need this for.
748613
My intake went bad under the thermostat but it leaked coolant and shorted out my coil. There was no way the oil and anti freeze could mix there. You might have 2 separate problems. If you're doing the intake I would go all the way and replace the head gaskets too.
1152850
your Honda should take 134A that's what that is and you'll have to look how much up on the web or in a manual oor in your engine compartment there might be a sticker showing how many pounds the a/c holds but probley 1 can if the a/c isn't cycling I used this stuff in mine and it works great it cools down quicker and doesn't leak out as fast I noticed also.
2109823
Yes, I used it on my '99 Mercury Grand Marquis with the 4.6l v8. It isn't a "perfect" fit, but it worked like a champ (after failing with a half-dozen other attempted solutions). It worked great for removal and I had no problem torquing to the appropriate spec on installation either. The only concern I might have is if some numbskull used an impact wrench to put yours on the last time, it might require considerably more torque than spec. I don't know how well the nylon would hold up under significantly larger torque. Mine was just as expected, at OEM specs. If you are removing the OEM balancer and everything is in reasonable condition then this should do the job neatly. Yes, I used it on my '99 Mercury Grand Marquis with the 4.6l v8. It isn't a "perfect" fit, but it worked like a champ (after failing with a half-dozen other attempted solutions). It worked great for removal and I had no problem torquing to the appropriate spec on installation either. The only concern I might have is if some numbskull used an impact wrench to put yours on the last time, it might require considerably more torque than spec. I don't know how well the nylon would hold up under significantly larger torque. Mine was just as expected, at OEM specs. If you are removing the... » Read More Yes, I used it on my '99 Mercury Grand Marquis with the 4.6l v8. It isn't a "perfect" fit, but it worked like a champ (after failing with a half-dozen other attempted solutions). It worked great for removal and I had no problem torquing to the appropriate spec on installation either. The only concern I might have is if some numbskull used an impact wrench to put yours on the last time, it might require considerably more torque than spec. I don't know how well the nylon would hold up under significantly larger torque. Mine was just as expected, at OEM specs. If you are removing the OEM balancer and everything is in reasonable condition then this should do the job neatly. « Show Less
1910101
It was only about a half qt. for mine. No need to put a new oil pump in. Dropped my oil temp 10 degrees. Works great.
2055710
I use it in my lawnmower and whole house generator. Any air cooled engine will run cooler using this oil. Used in all my automobiles for the past 15 years as well.
1501332
I'd check your owners manual but generally GM specifies 10-30 weight oil. Depending on your mileage the move to synthetic can improve gas mileage slightly and assist the engine in running a bit cooler as less friction. If your engine has any leaks it may exacerbate them. Once you switch to synthetic you should stick with it.
496478
yes for an automatic, change oil first as this will greatlly extend the life of the fluid and hence the transmission, drops the operating temperature quite a bit