Last serviced at 6,962 miles in Brooklyn, NY on 08/25/17 • Maintenance inspection. Description: Used 2017 Lexus IS 300 with AWD, Air Conditioning, Alloy. Mower Manual, Aisc Steel Design Manual, Workshop Manual For Ford Focus 2017, 2015 Harley V Rod Repair Manual. Lexus 2015 Is300 Air Conditioning Service Manuals.

• Mitsubishi Air Conditioning Service Manuals
• Air Conditioning Service Near Me

Convenience Features. 1-touch down. Driver vanity mirror.

Mitsubishi Air Conditioning Service Manuals

Tilt steering wheel. Auto-dimming rearview mirror. Air conditioning. Garage door transmitter: HomeLink. Front beverage holders. Illuminated entry. Speed control.

Front dual zone A/C. Telescoping steering wheel. Distance pacing cruise control. Rear beverage holders. Automatic temperature control. Power windows.

Passenger door bin. Passenger vanity mirror. Remote keyless entry.

Overhead console. Driver door bin. 1-touch up. Emergency communication system. Power moonroof.

Powertrain. Fuel economy city: 19mpg. Mode select transmission. Horsepower: 255hp @ 6,400RPM.

Fuel economy highway: 26mpg. Transmission: 6 speed automatic. Variable valve control. Engine liters: 3.5.

Manual-shift auto. Fuel tank capacity: 17.4gal. Fuel economy combined: 21mpg. Cylinder configuration: V-6.

Recommended fuel: Premium Unleaded. Engine location: front. Torque: 236 lb.-ft.

@ 2,000RPM. Variable intake manifold. Drive type: all-wheel drive. Number of valves: 24.

Tried searching and I couldn't find what the Correct PSI Reading should be when filling R134-A on the Low Side Port of a 2001 IS300. I'm at 36 psi right now and I'm sure I can go higher but I do not want to damage anything.I do not need advice on what to use or how to do it.don't worry its not the cheapo autozone stuff. There is no magic number. You will need a manifold pressure gauge to measure the high and low sides - there should not be more than a 10 PSI difference between the two sides (they should be almost the same).

This is the Static pressure measured with the car off. 36 PSi sounds about right on the low side - but can be as low as 27 PSI, but it is based on ambient temperature in your area.it can vary. I would not go any higher. It is very hard to do this, without proper equipment and service guides. One of the advantages of automated machines is they do all of this work for you.

I would suggest finding an R134a Refrigerant Pressure Temperature Calculator on line and figuring out the proper PSI rating for your application. Also do not forget to ensure the refrigerant you use is adding the necessary oil back into the system, if it has been leaking. Thanks for the Info/Advice!.are the gauges they sell at harbor freight good enough???? In my opinion yes. The accuracy is probably good enough, and why would it be worse than one from an Auto store?. Blue low-side gauge: 2-1/2” diameter, 0-120 PSI, 0-40 VAC.

While modern service manuals, such as the 2011 F150 service manual, are on DVDs and ready to load onto your laptop, older service manuals are still available as hard copies. Ford F150 service manuals contain the necessary repair information and part numbers for all models, engine sizes, and transmission types of the F150s manufactured during that model year. 2016 ford f150 service manual.

Blue hose: 1/4” FFL x 56' with knurled fittings and twist valve with quick disconnect. Red high-side gauge: 2-1/2” diameter, 0-500 PSI. Red hose: 1/4” FFL x 56' with knurled fittings and twist valve with quick disconnect.

Yellow charging hose: high pressure, 1/2” ACME x 56' with knurled fittings Gauge accuracy is +/- 2%. Here is the temp - pressure table in the link above. R-134a PressureTemperature Relationship Pressures shown in the charts are provided as a general guide and may not represent your exact readings. Ambient temperature is measured 2 inches in front of the condenser.

Low Side(PSI) EvapTemp F High Side (PSI) Ambient Temperature (Fahrenheit) 16-29-33-50-115-200-70-80 19-39-33-60-140-235-80-90 25-43-40-65-165-270-90-100 37-51-48-65-210-310-100-110. If you open the system to replace a component you just pour it in. If you use a used compressor, pour out old oil and measure it. Re-fill with new to spec.

Air Conditioning Service Near Me

If you cant find a spec add 2 Oz extra to volume removed. If you replace condenser, evaporator or dryer look for spec. On amount to replace. Normally about 1 Oz or 2 Oz per part. If the system is pressurized then buy a freon / Oil charge, normally 2 Oz Oil in 4 Oz freon, and add using gauges. EDIT checked my local Wallymart and the R134a freon Oil mix is 1 Oz Oil in 2 Oz freon.