I just Did my AC charge 10 minutes ago because it is 91 here in Ohio Thank you so much sir I don't know anything about cars You are definitely a lifesaver
So refreshing to watch an instructional video that gets right to the point and has stable descriptive camera shots. No extraneous chit-chat but plenty of good info. Great job. Thanks!!
You just saved me a couple hundred dollars. I'd never have thought to do this, but for the $50, it was worth the risk. Old car, 2007 Avalon, so not looking to fix the AC if there's a leak, but if it's slow enough, a can a year won't break the bank.
Mechanic said $190 for a recharge service, I said lets hold off on that. Saw your video and it looks simple enough! Hopefully I can do it and save some money. Thanks for the great video!
Jonny i am so glad your channel has blown up. You have done an EXCELLENT job of providing content that was helpful and interesting to a wide audience. Your very genuine & positive personality also helped!!! Lastly you have always provided important precise information on whatever you were doing. Great job young man!!!
Johnny D, loved the video! Especially the leap into the video in the beginning! Lol. And the hand in the car too lol. Great video and will save me time, money, and from heat exhaustion! Thanks a million!
Bought the Sub-Zero brand at AutoZone while waiting on brake pads. However, the connector is too small for a 2020 Toyota Corolla LE. Unfortunately, I didn't find this out until after the can was pierced. Make sure that the connector will fit the Low input on the line prior to buying.
Thanks so much for the helpful video! I haven't had to add refrigerant to any vehicle since the late 80s. Back then I was driving a Lincoln Town Car doing limo service out of the airports in Chicago. The owner of the car told me to buy the refrigerant, told me where to hook it up, and then told me to add the product till my Bs freeze up. I guess they were less scientific back then.
@JonnyDIY yeah, red with the engine on, fan on high, ac all the way cold and on full blast. 🫤 The air compressor seems to be running correctly. I did just get the radiator and drive belt replaced (2009 camry)...is there any crazy chance the auto shop forgot to reattach something?
@@scribblerex look at the ac compressor and make sure the front clutch it kicking and turning on (it will kick on and then shut off). If refrigerant too low or empty it wont kick on at all. Possibly they could have forgot to plug wires back in or had to open AC system and leaked out all refrigerant. If it was working fine before and now not after Id say its possible
Hi Jonny, I spent an hour trying to fit the valve into my Camry '19 but it did not fit at all. I came back to Autozone asking for help and the guy litterally tried all the valves that they have in the store. None of then fit in! What's goin on?😢
You just leave it in can with nozzle hose off. It should have self sealing top. Unless you're somewhere you had to put a money deposit on can, and if almost empty may as well turn in.
AC broke on my 2015 Sienna. I wondered if it’s the relay or fuse but I went to Mechanic, he checked refrigerant and there was none left in the system. He filled in some everything come out, hey we have a leak in the pipe leading to the passenger blowers in the back rows. So they blocked the back row cooling and refilled the refrigerant. So, it all works now but we get cool air just in the front, cost me nearly $400. (Replacing the whole pipe maybe cost me$1500) but that’s the trade off
Thanks so much for this video and amazon links and for answering comments like you to! Is there any danger of the can exploding or anything when doing this? LOL. Sorry just wanted to see if there are any hazards one has to be careful of when doing this or should it be a fairly safe process? thanks! By the way I have a 2001 toyota camry, so hopefully this will work....
It all really depends how bad your leak is. If not too bad, should get you through the hot months of the year at least. If tiny leak, could last years before needing another charge 👍
I have a 2006 lincoln ls.. it’s seems to blow cold for abt 3 weeks. Should I just keep charging it? I’m told I’ll have to pull the engine dang near since it’s a V8 n that ain’t happening. Thx for you future advice
I would just keep topping off during every couple weeks when it starts getting a lil warm. Do that during the hottest part of summer to get you by. Can put in leak dye to try and pinpoint leak, may be somewhere easy to fix. But if it's at the compressor and it's in hard location that'll cost a bit in labor for a shop. I'm not familiar in compressor placement on that vehicle
I just used the same type and it's not blowing cold it's just blowing cool. Does it take awhile ? I've been driving it for like 30 minutes. I had it vacuumed and everything.
Sorry just saw this. No it should be immediate. Possible didn't add enough? Add only the amound listed on sticker on underside of hood. If adding more doesn't help it may be a component failing
hey my ac just stopped blowing cold air i ran it for maybe 10 minutes max without it working cause i didnt know why it stopped. do you think i need to vaccume out the system now? what should i do? thanks
@@JonnyDIY no i never recharged it yet. it just basically stopped blowing cold air yesterday but i left it running for 10 more minutes and kept messing with the switches in the car while i was driving. then i watched your video and you said if you run it empty you will have to vaccume out the system. so i was wondering if i screwed myself and now if i have to vaccume the system or should i be able to recharge it still the way you did in this video? Thanks
@@AdamH-n3l no you'll be ok to recharge it. I meant if all the refrigerant completely leaks out of system or if you work on it and open the lines up, then you would need to vacuum before recharging. I would try recharging and hopefully it'll get it cool again 🤞 good luck 👍
This is really late and the dumbest question, and I’m not a car guy but when I insert the clamp, the needle goes directly to the red, is that an issue (I’m assuming it is) but I just don’t know if I should turn the car on and then see if it’s still in the red
@@JonnyDIYawesome thank you! Was able to get it going and I have cold air now, when I pumped however, the gauge didn’t budge anymore after a certain amount, is that also normal?
JonnDIY just saved you over $150 bucks! A professional AC recharge cost ranges from $150 - $300 on average depending on the make and model of your vehicle. Due to refrigerant losses that occur over time, this service is one that should be added to your vehicle maintenance schedule. It is recommended that this service be performed on a vehicle every 100,000 miles or so.
I used the same product on 2010 Corolla which seemed to have zero pressure. I kept adding but pressure doesn’t go over 20 psi. I wonder if I should keep pumping and complete the whole bottle? The AC did blow cold air after filling a bit. If there’s a leak - should be hearing any hissing noise?
If you check the sticker on underside of hood it'll tell you the max refrigerant if system was completely empty. I usually like to vacuum system first if I know it was empty. If it's cool enough, I'd wait and see how long it lasts. Then you'll know if its a really bad leak or not. If it holds a long time, I would probably vacuum system out next time you refill 👍
I have a 96 corrolla.. I can hear and feel the compressor kick on pretty much right away. I have no cool air. I was told by local mechanic it is 325.00 to fix it. He told me without even checking its the compressor. I didn't go back.
No true way to tell, unless you vacuum system and refill. But if you add slowly til it's just cold you shouldn't have to worry about overcharging 👍 I have some videos on Vacuuming Ac too
Yea just spent 20 minutes trying to put the cap on the low side and it wouldnt connect. Not sure what I did wrong but I guess I have to take it somewhere anyways 😢
I am still scared to do this but I am sick and tired of feeling like I am in hell every time I commute. I don't wanna be lied to and get ripped off if I go to a mechanic. Its frustrating. I am scared to over fill my ac and screw it up and also scared of going blind and getting frostbite but I don't wanna spend more money to get gloves and eyewear protection. I got a corolla 2014.
@@TheShyArmyTV I've used before without problems, but I did vacuum system first. I show in this video th-cam.com/video/6xbnUd649Es/w-d-xo.htmlsi=awvzA0J7c7G3tO9Q
Don't do this. Here's why: 1. You don't know all the pressures. 2. These kits don't have all the gauges 3. These kits contain moisture which destroys components with corrosion 4. When this forces you to replace expensive parts, you won't be happy. You won't be "saving money."
Yes it's best practice to vacuum system first, then recharge. I have several videos showing that process. But I've had no problems in the decades doing it this way either. As always your mileage may vary for anything
@@JonnyDIY So how do you know how much weight is required or installed? I didn't see any info on that. Or how much pressure is in the system since the gauge doesn't tell you that.
@@JonnyDIY ok. Is there a reason you don't use the set of manifold gauges with the multiple hoses? I didn't see them in this video, but maybe you normally use them?
@@adamr8628 I use them in some of my other videos, this video I just wanted to show this method as it's easier for your average person to understand how to do
Expert tech for 32 years. Thats a great way to destroy your cars compressor. You have zero idea how much freon your installing. Good thing is it brings more work into my shop after the disaster happens LOL
Yes as you know the best way is to vaccum 1st and refill with exact amount of refrigerant called for. I've done it both ways for years, no problems with this. But you're right it can easily go bad if you mess up 👍
@@JonnyDIYWithout gauges how do you know the amount? These kits don't tell you the important pressure that you need to know. They can also contain moisture and destroy components.
Let me ask you a ' stupid question '. To eliminate the possibilty at introducing ANY amount of air into the system,i.e. the hose, would it be wise to hold back on the collar partially where you connect to the LOW SIDE and very quickly press the LEVER on the can thereby eliminating the air once the freon comes out(wear gloves), and THEN letting GO of the collar immediately, so it is allowed to FULLY snap closed?
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I just Did my AC charge 10 minutes ago because it is 91 here in Ohio Thank you so much sir I don't know anything about cars You are definitely a lifesaver
Awesome. You're very welcome, happy to hear I could help you out 👍
What type of car do you have
Hey my bro. I really appreciate how straight and to the point you are. Informative, no senseless cussing, and easy to understand. Thank you.
You're welcome, glad I could help. And thank you for your kind words 👍
there's swearing on youtube?!
@@terrybo5924no.never.
So refreshing to watch an instructional video that gets right to the point and has stable descriptive camera shots. No extraneous chit-chat but plenty of good info. Great job. Thanks!!
@@SpikeG571 You're very welcome and thank you for your kind words 🙌👍
You just saved me a couple hundred dollars. I'd never have thought to do this, but for the $50, it was worth the risk. Old car, 2007 Avalon, so not looking to fix the AC if there's a leak, but if it's slow enough, a can a year won't break the bank.
Happy I could help you out! Good luck 👍
Great info! Ever try leak sealers?
Mechanic said $190 for a recharge service, I said lets hold off on that. Saw your video and it looks simple enough! Hopefully I can do it and save some money. Thanks for the great video!
@@llatticus182ll You're very welcome, good luck. Hope you can get it fixed 🤞👍
Jonny i am so glad your channel has blown up. You have done an EXCELLENT job of providing content that was helpful and interesting to a wide audience. Your very genuine & positive personality also helped!!! Lastly you have always provided important precise information on whatever you were doing. Great job young man!!!
Thank you so much Larry! That means a lot 👍 Have a great weekend!
Your a life saver you help me with my Chevy S10 truck radiator now I need help with the AC recharge on my 2013 Nissan Sentra
Your great man
God bless
You're welcome, happy I could help you out and thank you for your kind words 👍
Thank you. Evlxactly what i needed to know. No filler, no nonsense, just straight to the point.
You're welcome, happy I could help you out 👍
awesome video, currently have a 2000 tundra 4.7l v8.....compressor not engaging, answered all my questions
Thanks and you're welcome, glad I could help you out 👍
Great video. So if the refrigerant is not empty, I can just recharge the system without vacuuming out the air?
@@pistol2556 yes correct 👍
Perfect Young man...I hope you are safe and healthy.
Thank you! I hope you and yours are as well 👍
Hello great video.. what will happen if over fill? Thank you!
@@taeka-d9o nothing if just little bit, but try not to overfill a lot as it can cause too much extra pressure 👍
Johnny D, loved the video! Especially the leap into the video in the beginning! Lol. And the hand in the car too lol. Great video and will save me time, money, and from heat exhaustion! Thanks a million!
Thanks for your kind words. You're welcome, happy I could help you out. Hope you can get it going, stay cool 🥶👍
Great video. So you're, if my refrigerant is not empty, I can just go ahead an recharge the system?
@@pistol2556 correct 👍no need to vacuum unless empty or wanting to refill with exact amount
Bought the Sub-Zero brand at AutoZone while waiting on brake pads. However, the connector is too small for a 2020 Toyota Corolla LE. Unfortunately, I didn't find this out until after the can was pierced. Make sure that the connector will fit the Low input on the line prior to buying.
@@richardbradley1806 yes your car probably takes the newer r1234yf that uses a different connection
Thanks so much for the helpful video! I haven't had to add refrigerant to any vehicle since the late 80s. Back then I was driving a Lincoln Town Car doing limo service out of the airports in Chicago. The owner of the car told me to buy the
refrigerant, told me where to hook it up, and then told me to add the product till my Bs freeze up. I guess they were less scientific back then.
@@toddmayer6859 You're very welcome. 🤣 lol awesome story, thanks for sharing 👍 those must have been interesting/fun times for you
You should be a hand model! You handled that hose and knob so delicately.
Thank you! 👐
That was very clear to follow and I feel so much less stressed out doing this myself for the first time! Thank you!!!
You're very welcome, happy I could help 🙌👍
@@JonnyDIY my gauge reads red! I could cry! 😭😭😭
@@scribblerex is that red with engine running and AC switched ON? It usually goes down when AC kicks on. Thats the reading you want to look at
@JonnyDIY yeah, red with the engine on, fan on high, ac all the way cold and on full blast. 🫤 The air compressor seems to be running correctly.
I did just get the radiator and drive belt replaced (2009 camry)...is there any crazy chance the auto shop forgot to reattach something?
@@scribblerex look at the ac compressor and make sure the front clutch it kicking and turning on (it will kick on and then shut off). If refrigerant too low or empty it wont kick on at all. Possibly they could have forgot to plug wires back in or had to open AC system and leaked out all refrigerant. If it was working fine before and now not after Id say its possible
Hi Jonny, I spent an hour trying to fit the valve into my Camry '19 but it did not fit at all. I came back to Autozone asking for help and the guy litterally tried all the valves that they have in the store. None of then fit in! What's goin on?😢
Look under the hood and read what the sticker says about the type of refrigerant vehicle takes. I'm thinking it takes R-1234YF
Thank you, so much! I did this myself after watching your video. It saved me a trip to the mechanic, which we cannot afford at the moment. 🙌🏻
You're very welcome, happy I could you out and save some money 👍
If I have Refrigerant left in the can. How do I store it and will I be able to use it next year?
You just leave it in can with nozzle hose off. It should have self sealing top. Unless you're somewhere you had to put a money deposit on can, and if almost empty may as well turn in.
AC broke on my 2015 Sienna.
I wondered if it’s the relay or fuse but I went to Mechanic, he checked refrigerant and there was none left in the system. He filled in some everything come out, hey we have a leak in the pipe leading to the passenger blowers in the back rows. So they blocked the back row cooling and refilled the refrigerant. So, it all works now but we get cool air just in the front, cost me nearly $400. (Replacing the whole pipe maybe cost me$1500) but that’s the trade off
Dang, well glad they got front working. Yes AC systems can cost thousands when you start working on them. Very expensive, mostly the labor
Great info and video. Maybe back pipe can be easily fixed with epoxy glue and heavy duty wrap tape. Does back AC have secondary compressor ?
Thanks my friend you just saved me $100 air is blowing cold real cold 🥶!!!❤
Nice! You're very welcome, happy I could help you out 🙌👍
Thanks so much for this video and amazon links and for answering comments like you to! Is there any danger of the can exploding or anything when doing this? LOL. Sorry just wanted to see if there are any hazards one has to be careful of when doing this or should it be a fairly safe process? thanks! By the way I have a 2001 toyota camry, so hopefully this will work....
No it's safe, just wear safety glasses 👍
Hey Jonny DIY! About how long would you say an 18oz can of refrigerant woud last if I ran my a/c almost daily?? A big thank you from Hawaii!
It all really depends how bad your leak is. If not too bad, should get you through the hot months of the year at least. If tiny leak, could last years before needing another charge 👍
@@JonnyDIY Thank you Jonny DIY!! I just added refrigerant to my car and it is "cold as ice"! Awesome video my friend!! Aloha!
@@dlee6266 you're very welcome! Aloha ❤🤙
Is it normal for it to go straight to red as soon as you connect it? Mine does that, and I’m worried it’s a bigger issue
That's usually normal. Look at the pressure reading when the air conditioner kicks on with car running
I have a 2006 lincoln ls.. it’s seems to blow cold for abt 3 weeks. Should I just keep charging it? I’m told I’ll have to pull the engine dang near since it’s a V8 n that ain’t happening. Thx for you future advice
I would just keep topping off during every couple weeks when it starts getting a lil warm. Do that during the hottest part of summer to get you by. Can put in leak dye to try and pinpoint leak, may be somewhere easy to fix. But if it's at the compressor and it's in hard location that'll cost a bit in labor for a shop. I'm not familiar in compressor placement on that vehicle
Dope, thanks man. Super easy to follow along.
You're welcome, glad I could help you out 👍
I just used the same type and it's not blowing cold it's just blowing cool. Does it take awhile ? I've been driving it for like 30 minutes. I had it vacuumed and everything.
Sorry just saw this. No it should be immediate. Possible didn't add enough? Add only the amound listed on sticker on underside of hood. If adding more doesn't help it may be a component failing
Send info for blowing out the line before refilling please
Thank you for providing detail of it.
You're welcome, happy to help 👍
Great video super helpful but is no one going to talk about the hand poking out of the dash at 2:19
Happy to help 👍
Straight to the point, thanks 👍🏻
You're very welcome, happy I could help you out 🙌👍
Honda HRV ! I'll try it in the Buddy Bear wagon
Lol your new car won't need it for mannnnny years 😀👍
Thanks for the video have to do mine in a couple of weeks
You're welcome, happy to help. Good luck 👍
Hyundai Santa Fe here AC won’t turn on. I’ll get the supplies you listed and try this out! Thanks buddy
You're welcome, good luck! 👍
hey my ac just stopped blowing cold air i ran it for maybe 10 minutes max without it working cause i didnt know why it stopped. do you think i need to vaccume out the system now? what should i do? thanks
Stopped working after you recharged?
@@JonnyDIY no i never recharged it yet. it just basically stopped blowing cold air yesterday but i left it running for 10 more minutes and kept messing with the switches in the car while i was driving. then i watched your video and you said if you run it empty you will have to vaccume out the system. so i was wondering if i screwed myself and now if i have to vaccume the system or should i be able to recharge it still the way you did in this video? Thanks
@@AdamH-n3l no you'll be ok to recharge it. I meant if all the refrigerant completely leaks out of system or if you work on it and open the lines up, then you would need to vacuum before recharging. I would try recharging and hopefully it'll get it cool again 🤞 good luck 👍
@@JonnyDIY that makes sense. thanks for the reply and the video, i really appreciate your time!
Nice very useful 👍 👌 your video bro thanks fast and easy 👍 😀
You're welcome, glad I could help you out 😁👍
This is really late and the dumbest question, and I’m not a car guy but when I insert the clamp, the needle goes directly to the red, is that an issue (I’m assuming it is) but I just don’t know if I should turn the car on and then see if it’s still in the red
@@Thegamingexpert81 That's usually normal. Check pressure when car is on and AC on too and when the ac compressor kicks on (will see clutch spinning)
@@JonnyDIYawesome thank you! Was able to get it going and I have cold air now, when I pumped however, the gauge didn’t budge anymore after a certain amount, is that also normal?
@@Thegamingexpert81 yes those gauges usually aren't the most accurate, but as long as it cooled down should be good 👍👍
Thanks. The video is very informative and straight to the point..
You're very welcome, happy I could help you out 🙌👍
Can I buy the same AC for my 2021 Toyota Corolla S?
My Zac blows heat instead of cold
Check sticker under hood (should be there) and will tell you type of refrigerant your vehicle takes. Some newer cars do take different ones nowadays
Will this work on a 2014 toyota prius V as well?
It should as long as it takes r134a refrigerant. You can check sticker under hood 👍
JonnDIY just saved you over $150 bucks! A professional AC recharge cost ranges from $150 - $300 on average depending on the make and model of your vehicle. Due to refrigerant losses that occur over time, this service is one that should be added to your vehicle maintenance schedule. It is recommended that this service be performed on a vehicle every 100,000 miles or so.
Thank you so much for the great video made it simple simple simple simple simple
You're very welcome! Happy I could help you out 🙌👍
Thanks for this video, Jonny!
You're welcome, happy I could help you out! 👍
Does the gen matter mine is a 2008 tacoma?
Doesn't matter it'll be same process with 08 Tacoma 👍
I used the same product on 2010 Corolla which seemed to have zero pressure. I kept adding but pressure doesn’t go over 20 psi. I wonder if I should keep pumping and complete the whole bottle? The AC did blow cold air after filling a bit. If there’s a leak - should be hearing any hissing noise?
If you check the sticker on underside of hood it'll tell you the max refrigerant if system was completely empty. I usually like to vacuum system first if I know it was empty. If it's cool enough, I'd wait and see how long it lasts. Then you'll know if its a really bad leak or not. If it holds a long time, I would probably vacuum system out next time you refill 👍
I have a 96 corrolla.. I can hear and feel the compressor kick on pretty much right away. I have no cool air. I was told by local mechanic it is 325.00 to fix it. He told me without even checking its the compressor. I didn't go back.
I would try recharging it as I showed. Worth a chance. Then take to someone who can diagnose and repair if needed
@@JonnyDIY should I let the air out of it?
Kinda weird how when you initially hooked it up the pressure was in the red. Then you switched brands of cans. Then switched back.
@@kevinbates3575 ohh yeah the way I edited this one was kinda weird. I thought of some info later but put it in earlier in video
How do you know how much you have in the system if it is not empty to begin with?
No true way to tell, unless you vacuum system and refill. But if you add slowly til it's just cold you shouldn't have to worry about overcharging 👍 I have some videos on Vacuuming Ac too
Thanks, really informative video
You're very welcome, happy I could help you out 👍
Thanks Man U r a life and pocket saver ✊🏾♥️
You're welcome, glad I could help you out 👍
Does this fit on Toyota 2013
It should, yes. Check under hood to verify what refrigerant vehicle takes, if r134a then yes 👍
Simple with details. Thanks!
You're welcome 🙌👍
Thank you this was super helpful
You're very welcome, happy I could help you out 👍
Good vid man! Thanks...
Thank you 🙌 You're welcome, happy I could help 👍
link for Thermometer for VENT does not go to correct product
Thanks will update. Unfortunately amazon doesn't alert you when their links go dead or change products
surely a dollar store like dollar tree carries them?
@@terrybo5924 You are so right I did not even think of this Thanks
Thanks bud! 😊
You're welcome! Happy to help 🙌👍
Thanks Jonny I appreciate the info
You're welcome, glad I could help you out 👍
Yea just spent 20 minutes trying to put the cap on the low side and it wouldnt connect. Not sure what I did wrong but I guess I have to take it somewhere anyways 😢
I'm having the same issue. Did you solve it?
thanks for the vid!
You're welcome! Happy to help 👍
You need to use 134a system because there's so many different Kines you need to specify
This one was r134a 👍
I am still scared to do this but I am sick and tired of feeling like I am in hell every time I commute. I don't wanna be lied to and get ripped off if I go to a mechanic. Its frustrating. I am scared to over fill my ac and screw it up and also scared of going blind and getting frostbite but I don't wanna spend more money to get gloves and eyewear protection. I got a corolla 2014.
@@TheShyArmyTV you should be ok, it's easy 👍
@@JonnyDIY I read that it's bad to buy one with stop leak. is that true?
@@TheShyArmyTV I've used before without problems, but I did vacuum system first. I show in this video
th-cam.com/video/6xbnUd649Es/w-d-xo.htmlsi=awvzA0J7c7G3tO9Q
Your AC clutch must me engaged before charging
Well depending how low the system is, yes. If pressure too low clutch won't engage 👍
2008 Prius?
Should be same process 👍
2008 prius has a sight glass just use 134 without sealant just pure 134 add until bubbles disappear in glass I have an 08 prius
At the 1:27 mark, suddenly the can morphs from a big blue one to a smaller white one!
Haha it's the can from end of video. I remembered something I wanted to say then lol 👍
Is this just for "toyota,lexus"? Hw about honda, nissan,etc.... its different?
No it should be same/very similar. Only real difference is usually location of pressure ports 👍
thanks!
You're very welcome, happy I could help 🙌👍
wer i bay this gas
@@MrSkyrider226 local auto parts store or even walmart
Great job 👏
Thank you! 😁👍
Awesome. Thanks.
You're very welcome, happy to help 👍
Why doesn't anyone bleed the air from the hose/gauge before adding the refrigerant? We all know air is bad for the system.
You can yes. It's such a minimal amount, but in practice it's a good idea 👍
Great question... Can we bleed air via blue hose as shown in this video? Maybe by unscrewing 134a bottle so gap can release refrigerant?
Now i know how to recharge 🙂
Glad to help! 👍
Nice
Thank you! 🙌👍
HERE COMES THE TRIPLE DIGITS HEEEEEEAT!!!!!!!!
🥵🥵🥵 Nooooo! Too hot ☀️☀️☀️😭
It's supposed to leak slowly
nice \m/
@@BOLVECK Thanks! Happy to help 🙌👍
👍👍👍
*Can should get **_COLD_** as you are filling!*
and not _WARM_ !!
@@johnsmith1953x yes, it gets warmer as it starts to empty 👍
PAUSE…. You had me at the skip, hop “heeeeey”. ….. PLAY
😆💕👍 thanks
I've never seen a tutorial on how to ruin your AC system and get cancer at the same time. 😂
@@TakeshYM AC still working great today 👍
My name is also Johnny.
Hello fellow Johnny! 🤙
Don't do this. Here's why:
1. You don't know all the pressures.
2. These kits don't have all the gauges
3. These kits contain moisture which destroys components with corrosion
4. When this forces you to replace expensive parts, you won't be happy. You won't be "saving money."
Yes it's best practice to vacuum system first, then recharge. I have several videos showing that process. But I've had no problems in the decades doing it this way either. As always your mileage may vary for anything
@@JonnyDIY So how do you know how much weight is required or installed? I didn't see any info on that. Or how much pressure is in the system since the gauge doesn't tell you that.
@@adamr8628 After vacuuming the system I will use a scale to weigh the refrigerant cans so I can figure the amount going in
@@JonnyDIY ok. Is there a reason you don't use the set of manifold gauges with the multiple hoses? I didn't see them in this video, but maybe you normally use them?
@@adamr8628 I use them in some of my other videos, this video I just wanted to show this method as it's easier for your average person to understand how to do
Expert tech for 32 years. Thats a great way to destroy your cars compressor. You have zero idea how much freon your installing. Good thing is it brings more work into my shop after the disaster happens LOL
Yes as you know the best way is to vaccum 1st and refill with exact amount of refrigerant called for. I've done it both ways for years, no problems with this. But you're right it can easily go bad if you mess up 👍
@@JonnyDIYWithout gauges how do you know the amount? These kits don't tell you the important pressure that you need to know. They can also contain moisture and destroy components.
Ac vacuum
Yes you can vacuum system if you'd like beforehand. I have a couple videos showing how to do that 👍
"Properly recharge" huh? Ha!
bla bla bla
Let me ask you a ' stupid question '. To eliminate the possibilty at introducing ANY amount of air into the system,i.e. the hose, would it be wise to hold back on the collar partially where you connect to the LOW SIDE and very quickly press the LEVER on the can thereby eliminating the air once the freon comes out(wear gloves), and THEN letting GO of the collar immediately, so it is allowed to FULLY snap closed?
Not a stupid question. Yes, you can do that beforehand. It's called purging the line 👍
Growing my channel I liked and subscribed good luck
@@Homerunprophet thanks so much! You too! 🙌👍
Thanks for the info , but you sound just like Richard from the Howard stern show
You're welcome, happy to help. Lol I had to look that up. Yeah you're right 🤣👍
Lol good deal
Thanks brother, great video no bs 🫡
You're welcome, happy to help 👍