Where are the low and high side service ports?

Where are the low and high side service ports?

1 Every A/C System has two service ports: A high side and a low side. 2 When recharging with AC Avalanche, you will only use the low side service port. 3 The low side line of the system will have a larger diameter metal pipe than the high-side. 4 The low side service port is usually located between the AC compressor and evaporator.

Where is the low pressure air conditioner port?

The first step in recharging your system is to locate the low side service port (or low-pressure port). Every auto air conditioning system has two service ports: one on the high pressure and one on the low pressure side. When recharging with AC Avalanche refrigerant, for safety, you will

How to find a car’s low-pressure service port?

You can easily recharge your car’s air conditioner with A/C Pro and get your car blowing cold air again. To do so, you just need to find the low-pressure A/C service port on your car. In this video, we describe how to find your car’s low-pressure port. If you need help, visit our online port locator: http://bit.ly/R1sGss.

Where is the low side service port on AC Avalanche?

To summarize: Every A/C System has two service ports: A high side and a low side. When recharging with AC Avalanche, you will only use the low side service port. The low side line of the system will have a larger diameter metal pipe than the high-side. The low side service port is usually located between the AC compressor and evaporator.

How do I locate my low pressure port?

How do I locate my low pressure port? The low side service valve is located in the line that runs from the compressor through the evaporator (firewall) and up to the condensor on the low pressure (suction) side of the system.

The first step in recharging your system is to locate the low side service port (or low-pressure port). Every auto air conditioning system has two service ports: one on the high pressure and one on the low pressure side. When recharging with AC Avalanche refrigerant, for safety, you will

Where is the low side service port on a R-134a?

R-134a Recharge hoses will only fit on the low side service port on all R1-34a vehicles and R-12 vehicles that have been converted to R-134a. If you don’t know where your low side port is you can try using our low side port finder.

R-134a Recharge hoses will only fit on the low side service port on all R1-34a vehicles and R-12 vehicles that have been converted to R-134a. If you don’t know where your low side port is you can try using our low side port finder.

Where is the low side service port on an AC compressor?

The low side service port is usually located between the AC compressor and evaporator. The low side service port will have a black or blue plastic cap that needs to be removed.

Where is the low side service valve located?

The low side service valve is located in the line that runs from the compressor through the evaporator (firewall) and up to the condensor on the low pressure (suction) side of the system. R-134a Recharge hoses will only fit on the low side service port on all R1-34a vehicles and R-12 vehicles that have been converted to R-134a.

The low side service port is usually located between the AC compressor and evaporator. The low side service port will have a black or blue plastic cap that needs to be removed.

The low side service valve is located in the line that runs from the compressor through the evaporator (firewall) and up to the condensor on the low pressure (suction) side of the system. R-134a Recharge hoses will only fit on the low side service port on all R1-34a vehicles and R-12 vehicles that have been converted to R-134a.

Where is the low side service port on a car?

The evaporator is located near the firewall behind the dash, and directly under the windshield. The low side service port is usually in this line and will have a black or blue plastic cap that needs to be removed. On some vehicles, the service port is directly on the compressor.

Which is the low side of the AC port?

To summarize: Every A/C System has two service ports: A high side and a low side. When recharging with AC Avalanche, you will only use the low side service port. The low side line of the system will have a larger diameter metal pipe than the high-side.

What should I know about my Mercedes 300D?

Good compression is paramount on a diesel engine. These cars use vacuum extensively. The vacuum lines become old and brittle with age and can cause all sorts of gremlins from door locks to engine shut off. Fortunately the vacuum system is (relatively) easy to diagnose and repair.

Is it bad to replace vacuum line on Mercedes 300D?

The vacuum lines become old and brittle with age and can cause all sorts of gremlins from door locks to engine shut off. Fortunately the vacuum system is (relatively) easy to diagnose and repair. Vacuum lines, elbows and T’s are easy to replace. Even if the vacuum pump is worn out, it’s not a bad repair.

To summarize: Every A/C System has two service ports: A high side and a low side. When recharging with AC Avalanche, you will only use the low side service port. The low side line of the system will have a larger diameter metal pipe than the high-side. The low side service port is usually located between the AC compressor and evaporator.

How do I locate my low pressure port? The low side service valve is located in the line that runs from the compressor through the evaporator (firewall) and up to the condensor on the low pressure (suction) side of the system.

To summarize: Every A/C System has two service ports: A high side and a low side. When recharging with AC Avalanche, you will only use the low side service port. The low side line of the system will have a larger diameter metal pipe than the high-side.

A low-side service port is part of an automobile’s air conditioning system. It can be found inside a vehicle’s engine compartment on the air conditioner’s metal pipes. The port is intended for recharging the Freon levels within the air conditioning system. Open and prop the hood over the automobile’s engine compartment.