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From another post on the forum after doing a search....
"The factory manual was calling for 27 psi/ low side and 135 psi/ high side at 1,000 RPM. I finally decided that I had nothing else to lose (but a compressor) and added more R-134a to raise the pressures to about 30 psi/low side and 250 psi/high side. Ambient is about 82 degrees this morning.
I now have 42 degrees at the center vent on the driver's side and 40 degrees at the left vent on the passenger's side of the dash. The factory manual calls for 40 degrees on a perfect system."
Before you just ADD a charge, Check out these post.
There’s a Chart in the service manual that provided you a pressure value for the HIGH and LOW side at various critical environmental and engine parameters.
NOTE! Recommend that you add an oil charge with your recharge. As with any R-134a leak, oil leaves the system. OIL is CRITICAL and single oil charge will not damage the system. Any extra oil in your system is stored in the receiver dryer.
Here are the AC POST that I have collected. They have some great info and provide a little training. :
I finally decided that I had nothing else to lose (but a compressor) and added more R-134a to raise the pressures to about 30 psi/low side and 250 psi/high side.
250 psi, on discharge/high side, is much too high for an ambient temperature of only 82 degrees.
Three things that can cause this are:
1. refrigerant is overcharged
2. air in the system
3. expansion tube is partially restricted