R134A Car AC Refrigerant Charge Hose Kit Recharge Hose with Gauge,A/C 1/2 Recharge Measuring Kit Can Tap Air Conditioning Pressure Gauge R134A by Ketofa
Key features
- •1/2 Thread for American and Europe.Metal valve with 1/2" fitting. The connector to the Freon gas tank is adjustable.
- •This System Refrigerant Charging Pipe with built-in safety valve to prevent accidental venting of refrigerant.
- •The hose adopted high quality rubber material, high pressure resistance and reliable.
- •For use in adding R134A refrigerant to vehicle or home air-conditioning with highly working performance.
- •Used to check low side pressure for accurate fill of your air conditioner
R134A Car AC Refrigerant Charge Hose Kit Recharge Hose with Gauge,A/C 1/2 Recharge Measuring Kit Can Tap Air Conditioning Pressure Gauge R134A by Ketofa
List Price: $25.20$22.68DEALYou Save: $2.52 (10%)
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Customer Reviews
Reviews sourced from verified Amazon purchasers4.2
out of 5
Based on 10 reviews
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Air
robbie✓ Verified Purchase•May 15, 2024
Worked to check air on cars
quick and easy
Zagpoint✓ Verified Purchase•April 7, 2024
I used it with a 12oz self-sealing can. You do NOT need any additional adapter. It was very simple:
- turn on the car's AC to a cool setting
- connect one end of the hose to the can,
- connect the other end to the low pressure line of the car's AC,
- check the pressure gauge to make sure your AC is low on freon. If it is high, you probably don't need to refill. If it is way high, your AC compressor probably is not engaged.
- twist the can end of the valve IN so that it pushes the can's sealing pin in to release freon. For this step, I feel I could use some instruction but this tools comes with no instruction unfortunately. But this is what worked for me.
- shake the can slowly, and turn the can sideway every few seconds. This will help release the refrigerant quicker. Look for two indicators that your procedure is working: the hose will start feel freezing cold, and the dial on the gauge will slowly go up.
- When the can gets lighter and hose turns warmer, you are likely done.
- turn on the car's AC to a cool setting
- connect one end of the hose to the can,
- connect the other end to the low pressure line of the car's AC,
- check the pressure gauge to make sure your AC is low on freon. If it is high, you probably don't need to refill. If it is way high, your AC compressor probably is not engaged.
- twist the can end of the valve IN so that it pushes the can's sealing pin in to release freon. For this step, I feel I could use some instruction but this tools comes with no instruction unfortunately. But this is what worked for me.
- shake the can slowly, and turn the can sideway every few seconds. This will help release the refrigerant quicker. Look for two indicators that your procedure is working: the hose will start feel freezing cold, and the dial on the gauge will slowly go up.
- When the can gets lighter and hose turns warmer, you are likely done.
works awsome
mike jones✓ Verified Purchase•March 26, 2024
works great can us the super tech 10 dallor cans with this easy to read gauge
ok
jodar andres✓ Verified Purchase•March 10, 2024
ok
Addendum to Zagpoint Review
geschaef✓ Verified Purchase•February 24, 2024
Zagpoint's instruction is correct but will benefit from one additional item. After closing the twist valve completely to pierce the can's seal, back off the valve a few turns to release the freon (while engine is running). Continue turning the valve until you feel the can and/or the hose turning cold. Thanks Zagpoint.
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