Is the Superheat/subcooling temps on the unit itself? If not, how do i find them out? Appreciate your help, by the way.HVAC Doc said:Without the proper superheat/subcooling temp. to go along with it, the pressures mean nothing alone.
It's not like that at all. If you would look at my original question you'd come to realize I just wanted to know what the guage readings should be for a normal running system so I could tell if it's low on refrigerant. I don't have freon nor was I planning to charge the system up. Nor have I mentioned I was E.P.A. certified to do so. I've installed A/C and heating with the help of another. Like I've mentioned earlier it's been many years. I just couldn't remember what was what. Thus, the question. So, I appreciate the help you've given me. Thanks again.Unregistered said:sh/sc and use a pt chart. Sounds like you aint got a clue. any refrigeration mechanic knows what a pt chart is and should keep one with him. probably aint even e.p.a. certified. sounds like you need to call a pro. Big fines if e.p.a finds out your playing with refrigerant and not certified.
