can 134a automotive a/c gas be used in a household ge refrigerator
2013730
NO!!!First, Automotive R-134a uses PAG (polyalkyleneglycol oil) whereas your residential/commercial R-134a uses POE (polyester oil). Don't mix the two. Second, it is highly illegal for anyone unlicensed to access the refrigerant in a residential/commercial HVACR system. Please consult a professional if your system needs help.
2013731
If the refrigerator is designed for 134a, yes it can be used with the right equipment for charging.
2013732
no; it is not usable for freezers that require a lower temperature refrigerant. Compared to the old Freon-12, 134a is less efficient in automotive systems.
2013733
No! I believe it's R-22. The refrigerant in a refrigerator operates at a much lower working temp than any motor vehicle. Automotive and appliance refrigerants never mix. Have a highly trained refrigeration technician service your refrigerator properly or if you screw up it up it will cost you at least $1000 to buy a new fridge and life long nagging from your other half that you screwed up her fridge.
2013734
NO!!! First, Automotive R-134a uses PAG (polyalkyleneglycol oil) whereas your residential/commercial R-134a uses POE (polyester oil). Don't mix the two. Second, it is highly illegal for anyone unlicensed to access the refrigerant in a residential/commercial HVACR system. Please consult a professional if your system needs help.
646117
I used it for a subzero refrigerator and it works greatI do not have or do not know whether this will work for a GE oven
1273683
The Cube works with all CFC, HFC and HCFC refrigerants including R-410A. <<<That's what is written in the description. I am not sure if r134a falls into any of those categories.
454301
Although mechanically there is no risk of incompatibility or damage, there is legislation in place that prohibits such acts. The US EPA prohibits the mixing of ANY refrigerant within the United States. In the United States, it is illegal to mix any two or more refrigerants no matter what brand it is.
1092044
I don't know if use Argon gas; better to write to seller for have right answer. It's a good product. Good luck!
636994
I would have responded sooner had I known about this venue. Yes you can, but for peak efficiency you should stay with 134a. 12a will not work like some miracle fix if the 134a hasn't worked. In a fully evacuated system with a new accumulator and low side switch, 12a works better than 134a.
1636756
you would also need 134 snap fitting for 134a/c outlets on auto if auto has been converted or was equip ed with 134 fittings.
1348459
There should be no issue handling this a/c unit. Please remember that the 14KW Generac has a 60AMP total output rating so using 40AMP for your a/c is going to leave you not much room for things like refrigerators and sump pumps. If you are thinking about using this unit with a/c my recommendation is to go with the 20KW which would give you 90AMP of total output. Any further questions please feel free to contact me at 800.654.7440 ext 109. Thanks
1959036
I honestly don't know - I would go onto GE's website and ask or research. Sorry I couldn't be more help - I'm not that technical!
506545
I have no idea but it works. All my gas had leaked out and I had a good leak at the joint to the condenser. I out this in and then gas and my a/c worked till I sold the car 2 years later.
1200240
Hi Nilsson. You should make clear what type of refrigerant used in your car. Your 1995 Lexus used R-12 refigerant that is not environmental friendly and was not used in most new cars ? After around 2000. Your 1998. Avalon may use new type of R-134a refigerant&#65292;you should find it with your manual or car manufacturer. R-134a refigerant is environmental friendly and used currently. R134a cannot be mixed with R-12 otherwise your cooling system in your car may be damaged. Charge nipple for R-134a is different from that for R-12. If the hose set is for R-134a, it only fits charge nipple of R-134a.
1498977
Sorry don't know the answer to your question... I am only using it for our A/C.
842552
No. Domestic and automotive air conditioning systems are not compatible, unless you have an older model car that used R-12 refrigerant. Paul
377605
Yes, it will. Connections and valves for automotive air conditioning systems that use gas 134a are the same in all vehicles and brands.The kit has a connection for both Hi and Lo.
1297431
This product is mechanically compatible, but it is always recommended that you properly evacuate the system. In the United States, it is illegal to mix refrigerants. Under the SNAP regulations, it is illegal to use a hydrocarbon refrigerant as a substitute for a Class I or Class II ODS refrigerant for any end use other than industrial process refrigeration systems, or retail food refrigerators and freezers (stand-alone units only). See 69 Fed. Reg. 11946, 11952 (March 12, 2004), and 76 Fed. Reg. 78832 (December 20, 2011).
1090216
Yes.Johnsen's (6312) R-134a A/C Refrigerant - 12 oz.Johnsen's (6312) R-134a A/C Refrigerant - 12 oz.
1436635
I am personally using it with an electric dryer but I see no reason why it wouldn't work for a gas model. It is operated by pressure differential rather than current sensing, it is all metal construction so even if the gas exhaust is hotter it should be OK. The directions say it should be a least 15 feet of duct length away from the dryer anyway. I guess it might draw hotter air into the duct but you should make sure the ducts are well cleaned out when you install it. I'm very satisfied the dryer works faster, runs quieter and we do not get lint accumulating around the duct connection at the back of the machine. You might also check with your dryer manufacturer in case they have any concerns.