Re: a/c refrigerant capacity for 30'1992 grand villa that was converted to 134a
Reply #2 –
Usually there is a receiver dryer with a sight glass after the condenser. If you see bubbles in the glass after the system has run for awhile (15 min or more), it indicates that it is low on refrigerant. On my coach I have to use a mirror and flashlight to see the sight glass and some have a plug over the glass or may just be too dirty to see anything. Last week I added a can of 134a and still had some bubbles, but it was cooling very well, so I didn't use another can to add just a few ounces. Walmart is much cheaper than most auto parts stores, and don't add oil just because you like to oil everything. The only time to add oil to an AC system is when a major part is replaced or major leak of oil and refrigerant. Roof AC usually does not have a sight glass or rubber hoses that refrigerant can migrant through like dash air on RV's and other vehicles.