How do I add Freon to my Honda Civic car?

How do I add Freon to my Honda Civic car?

How to Recharge the Honda Civic AC

1. Start the recharging process with any left over freon you may still have.
2. Start the Civic and let the engine run until it reaches its normal operational temperature.
3. Turn on the air conditioning to its coldest and hardest-blowing settings.
4. Open all four doors on the Civic.

How do you check the Freon in a Honda Civic?

Check the freon level with a manifold gauge while the car is idling. There are two connectors under the hood attached to your A/C’s refrigerant system that should be labeled as such, one for the high Psi end of your gauge (the red side) and one for the low end (the blue side).

How do I add refrigerant to my 2003 Honda Accord?

Honda Accord: How to Recharge Your A/C System

1. Step 1 – Review the manufacturer’s specifications and operating manual.
2. Step 2 – Open the hood.
3. Step 3 – Start the car.
4. Step 4 – Insert the new refrigerant in to the low pressure valve.
5. Step 5 – Re-insert the low pressure stopper.

How do I put Freon in my car with gauges?

To begin adding refrigerant (with system running) open the BLUE low side valve. Allow the gas to flow into the system until the desired amount has been added or until the source container is empty. Getting the required refrigerant amount into the system may take several minutes.

How much should it cost to put Freon in a car?

Freon replacement costs between $187 and $261 at most garages, with the freon itself costing just between $57 and $120.

Does Jiffy Lube put Freon in your car?

Should you find that your vehicle isn’t cooling the way it should, bring it in to us. Jiffy Lube’s AC vehicle services include an inspection (and replacement if needed) of the Serpentine Belt, which powers the AC compressor, as well as an AC Evacuation and Recharge of refrigerant to proper levels.

Why is my car not blowing cold air?

The most common causes of broken air conditioning are leaks or compressor issues. If your air is blowing cool but not cold, the problem could be a clogged filter, cooling fan problem, radiator trouble, or it could simply be that you need to recharge your AC.