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Page Title: Functional Testing of the Air-Conditioning System
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Adding Refrigerant to the Air-Conditioning System
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Construction Mechanic Advanced - Construction methods and practices
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Other Refrigerants

Table 13-1.—Temperature pressure relationship 8.  Close  the  low-side  manifold  valve  and  the table  13-1.  If  the  vehicle  you  are  working  on  is refrigerant  can  valve. equipped  with  a  sight  glass(fig.  13-4),  the  bubbles 9. Continue to stabilize the system, and check for normal  refrigerant  charge. FUNCTIONAL TESTING OF THE AIR-CONDITIONING  SYSTEM Functional  testing  is  required  to  establish  the condition  of  all  components  in  the  system.  The engine  must  be  running  and  the  air-conditioning system  operating  when  performing  this  test.  After the initial charge of refrigerant is installed into the system,  watch  the  manifold  gauge  set.  Correct pressure should be 15 to 30 psi for the low side and 175   to   195   psi   for   the   high   side.   Evaluate   the reading  you  receive  against  the  standard  chart  in should disappear at the correct pressures. Close the low side gauge manifold set hand valve. Check the temperature  of  the  air  exiting  the  cooling  duct.  It should be close to 40°F with the blower running on low  speed.  Stop  the  engine  and  disconnect  the gauge  manifold  set. As  you  probably  know,  the  refrigerant  R-12  is  no longer  considered  environmentally  safe  to  use.  As R-12  is  being  phased  out,  the  new  refrigerant  R-134A is  being  brought  on  line,  but  not  without  a  few problems. Using anew refrigerant that works under higher pressure means changes in some of the components used  with  automotive  air-conditioning  systems.  Some of  the  tools  will  no  longer  work  with  the  new 13-21

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