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#1
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I've been hunting for the amount of refrigerant oil that our AC systems use but couldn't find anything until today. So... assuming the evaporator, condenser and compressor are replaced does this label mean that I only need to add 120 cm^3 of oil for our AC system? |
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#2
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I can't see a total oil amount listed but this document talks to the amount of oil to be added during a service...
https://www.newtis.info/tisv2/a/en/e...ion/1VnXZA4lgU
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Wayne 2005 BMW X5 3.0d (b 02/05) 2001 BMW F650GS Dakar (b 06/01) |
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#3
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I cant remember how much oil it called for. I added some via a Freon can I had that had compressor oil in it but the compressor claimed to be pre-oiled so I just winged it via the can I had having oil in it.
Has worked flawlessly. 38 degrees normally at 90 outside. Sorry Im not more help than that.
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Just BMW's - All cars and trucks was two pages long 1994 318is 1997 528i 2000 323i 2001 X5 3.0 auto 2005 X5 3.0 auto 2011 535xi auto 2013 X5 xdrive35 Turbo More are at my website Aftermarket E53 Radio Install |
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#4
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Quote:
Quote:
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#5
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Best way to determine how much oil to put back in with the new compressor is to drain the oil from the old compressor and put back in the same amount.
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2006 Infiniti G35 2001 BMW 3.0I E53 X5 Build date 08/2000 SOLD Lotus Europa 1970 Destroyed by fire Lotus Europa 1970 S2 Renault Powered Lotus Type 52 1970 Twincam Webers Powered PORSCHE 911 Targa 1982 The Garage Queen Audi Avant donated to Kars for Kids BMW 525IT Sold Audi 4000CS Quattro Sold Jensen Healey Lotus Powered Sold Opel 1900 Sold Triumph Spitfire 1971 Sold Triumph Spitfire 1968 Sold Plymouth "Cuda" 340 Six pack SOLD |
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#6
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What you say is true IF I were ONLY replacing the compressor. I'm replacing the evaporator, condenser, and compressor and also flushing the lines.
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#7
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"upallnight" is correct, do NOT trust what the repair manual says.
My experience with Denso is: the new AC Comnpressor can carry any amount of oil, not necessarily the correct amount. I replaced my E39 1998 528i AC Compressor (it is a Denso). The E53 X5 is probably very similar. Here is the DIY: DIY: 1998 BMW 528i 160K Replacing AC Compressor - Bimmerfest - BMW Forums
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1998 E39 528i 5sp MT 2006 E53 X5 3.0 6sp MT |
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#8
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awesome diy - very detailed.
i think we're misinterpreting a couple things. i agree that "upallnight" is correct when you ONLY replace the old compressor with a new compressor of unknown oil amount - in-fact the TIS states exactly what "upallnight" recommended. so to say do NOT trust what the TIS states is a bit extreme. what i learned from your diy is - measure how much pag oil is really in the compressor before installing |
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