How much freon
I read somewhere that it holds 1.25 lbs of R134 refrigerant (not Freon).
I would recommend taking it to a shop that specializes in auto A/C work.
The entire system needs to be vacuumed out to remove any contaminants (water) and then charged using the HI/LO pressure gauges at operating temps.
We are lucky around here. A/C work is fairly cheap.
I had this work performed on my GMC a couple of years ago after I replaced the A/C compressor and it was only $30. plus refrigerant.
.
I would recommend taking it to a shop that specializes in auto A/C work.
The entire system needs to be vacuumed out to remove any contaminants (water) and then charged using the HI/LO pressure gauges at operating temps.
We are lucky around here. A/C work is fairly cheap.
I had this work performed on my GMC a couple of years ago after I replaced the A/C compressor and it was only $30. plus refrigerant.
.
take it to a shop and it shouldn't cost more then $60
*edit* just seen your location, if your willing to drive to Macon I can recharge it for you, just pay the cost of Freon ($10)
Last edited by JK_Crawler; May 12, 2014 at 12:04 PM.
Harbor freight has an inexpensive tool for evacuating your cooling system. It connects to an air compressor. Technically you are not supposed to do this if there is freon in your system because you have no way to legally capture it. Anyway, I did this on my former vehicle with success. I vacuumed with the harbor freight tool, then filled using coolant purchased at autozone that had a built in pressure gage.
Your freon is already lost. Just get this $18 pump from harbor freight, then get a can or two of coolant including one with the pressure gage and do it yourself. I personally don't think you've got anything to lose. Maybe you can fix it for under $50.
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Also, R12 isn't used in the JKs, R134a is. (Just putting this out there so nobody is mislead.)


