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    Welcome to IDQ’s free on-line library of Vehicle A/C Specs, powered by MOTOR Information Systems. Use this tool to locate your vehicle’s Low-Side Service Port or determine its Refrigerant and Lubricant type and capacity.

    Typical Low-Side Port Locations

    Picture showing low side service port for 1994 Camaro.

    All service work should be performed from the low-side service port. The high side service port is used for pressure testing only. NEVER charge refrigerant into the high-pressure side, as the pressure could cause the refrigerant can to burst resulting in serious injury.

    Picture showing low side service port for 2002 Jeep Cherokee.

    All service work should be performed from the low-side service port. The high side service port is used for pressure testing only. NEVER charge refrigerant into the high-pressure side, as the pressure could cause the refrigerant can to burst resulting in serious injury.

    Picture showing low side service port for 2004 Toyota Land Cruiser.

    All service work should be performed from the low-side service port. The high side service port is used for pressure testing only. NEVER charge refrigerant into the high-pressure side, as the pressure could cause the refrigerant can to burst resulting in serious injury.

    Picture showing low side service port for 1999 Mercury Sable.

    All service work should be performed from the low-side service port. The high side service port is used for pressure testing only. NEVER charge refrigerant into the high-pressure side, as the pressure could cause the refrigerant can to burst resulting in serious injury.

    Picture showing low side service port for 2003 Mazda Protege.

    All service work should be performed from the low-side service port. The high side service port is used for pressure testing only. NEVER charge refrigerant into the high-pressure side, as the pressure could cause the refrigerant can to burst resulting in serious injury.

    Picture showing low side service port for 1999 Honda CRV.

    All service work should be performed from the low-side service port. The high side service port is used for pressure testing only. NEVER charge refrigerant into the high-pressure side, as the pressure could cause the refrigerant can to burst resulting in serious injury.

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TESTIMONIALS
"I changed my comp, discharge and suction line, expansion valve, dryer, flushed the evaporator and condenser, vacuumed for an hour, put in the refrigerant with ice32, 4 ounces of extra PAG oil and the A/C works better than when it was new, vent outlet temp of 37 degrees, someone told me that I would need a new condenser and evaporator to get it below 50. I am amazed at the results using this new type of refrigerant and oil in an R12 system! luck must have been on my side for a change, I have only felt such a cold outlet temp in a bran new car. The high side psi is 250-275 and the suction is 30-35 on an 85 degree day. thank you for your technology. - Chad, UT"
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