Thanks JohnHere, I actually did yesterday and the short story on the result of that call is nothing. You are right, they have ALL sorts of things and in this case it didn't yield anything usable.JohnHere wrote: ↑Thu Jul 11, 2024 7:19 amIt's probably worth a call to the folks at Cold Hose in Ocala, Florida. They specialize in all kinds of fittings, and I'm sure they could advise you further. Most likely, they can also tell you which type of hose you have.andrew vanis wrote: ↑Wed Jul 10, 2024 10:29 pm I wonder if it would be easier to splice in a port fitting into one of the high side hoses.
What are the chances the hoses are a standard barrier or reduced barrier diameter?....And how could I check ideally without cutting one
Its surprising how much I'm missing the high side info :-/ it is frustrating not to be able to verify full status.
If I go the splice route, I'll measure the existing OD of the hose hose and OD of the pipe that goes into it (figuring that will be the ID of the hose) and see what hose and thus fitting might be best fit.
Before then, I recognized the username (Abscate) of the poser/site admin that posted about the pressure switch (image above) as a respected user on the Vanagon site I mostly am on so reached out and he sent me the following so will give that a shot.
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Yeah that me from Volvo world.
Best thing to do for a high side pressure is get a connector for that high pressure switch and then put the voltage ( 5 v ) onto the right pins to get the pressure reading ,,,,but…..
Unless you think you have a high side problem like plugged office tube or bad compressor, Volvos respond well to an evac, pump Dow, and 680g charge. Spec is 750g but in hot climates you. Will get best performance about 10% under