Subject	you can as long as you use the correct oil. Normally all
Posted by	CmyZ on March 25, 2014 at 2:30 PM
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In Reply To	Re: As far as I know r134a began with the 1994 model posted by Silens on March 24, 2014 at 09:48 PM
Message	the latest new or re-manufactured compressors can use either or r12 or r134, the important thing is to evacuate the system and make sure you use the correct oil for the refrigerant used. I normally use PAO 68 which is compatible with both refrigerants.You can also use PAG ISO 46 for R134A applications. And regarding the connector you can splice in the one from your old compressor and it will work. Make sure to evacuate the system properly. Then replace the drier. Add the oil per the FSM if they are new compressor and drier. Good luck.
Follow Ups	A/C compressor years - Silens 16:28:44 03/24/14 Re: A/C compressor years - Silens 17:46:20 03/24/14 Just a guess - but would think the right compressor - jzack 20:14:26 03/24/14 While trivial to swap....they use different EFI connectors (n/m) - The Sixth 20:49:53 03/24/14 As far as I know r134a began with the 1994 model - JMartz 20:51:08 03/24/14 Re: As far as I know r134a began with the 1994 model - Silens 21:48:40 03/24/14 you can as long as you use the correct oil. Normally all - CmyZ 14:30:03 03/25/14 Make sure if you convert to r134a that you do two - JMartz 15:47:50 03/25/14 Re: Make sure if you convert to r134a that you do two - Silens 20:22:12 03/25/14 the new compressor and condensor are bolt-in - aliaZ 22:03:35 03/25/14 Search around on Craigslist, you can easily find guys w/ R12 (n/m) - SkiFly01 10:28:07 03/26/14
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