Can you eloborate?Jesda wrote:Make sure crud isnt blocking your evaporator behind the glove box. I found enough on mine to feed a few rodents.
http://www.q45.org/cleanevap.htmldannymchale wrote:Can you eloborate?
Don't go willy-nilly adding R134a without knowing your high and low side pressures.Jesda wrote:1994? You can just go cheap add a half can ($10, Wal Mart) of R134A to the low pressure side (up by the firewall) and you should be good to go.
I agree as well..... Be sure to pay the shop to put it under a complete vacuum for AT LEAST 15 mins, 30 mins being more preferable.. Next summer im going to have my AC recharged...qship96 wrote:I totally agree with Brian- a complete evacuate-recharge is the ONLY way to accuratly measure how much r134a is currently in the system,and that the exact amount is filtered and replaced.on my 96q,after 10 years of never opening up the system,this procedure showed I was down 4 ounces,and the replenishment of this exact amount along with the "filtering" of the 134a returned cooling performance to as new.
There are no further discounts, beyond the depreciated used car purchase price already paid, for parts or labor because of a car's age or current market value.Jesda wrote:Buying the Q is the worst, but most entertaining financial decision I've ever made. I go back and forth thinking about it. Since 2003 I've spent $1400 in AC work on a car thats now worth $1800.