Re: Frustrating 2010 Jeep Grand with 5.7
Posted: Tue Jun 13, 2017 7:19 am
Ryan,
I work for a tier1 A/C supplier.
Those are Denso compressors 10SRE18C should mean (10 pistons, SRE (internal Denso Description), 180cc/rev, Clutched)
20 should be a 200cc/rev displacement.
You should stick with the correct compressor for your vehicle.
Leaks are not easy sometimes, and I never test for leaks with a vacuum, and certainly not with a $5 cheap gauge. My sniffers in my lab are about 10 or 15 times more sensitive than a cheapo sniffer, and it's still difficult sometimes. For low budget leak detecting it's hard to beat soap bubbles and patience.
If you've taken it to a shop, he'll likely put the sniffer tube in the evap drain to check for a leak there.
Not that it matters, but your gauge is not measuring in psi on the vacuum side, it's inches of mercury.
Hope you find your leak, but if you don't I agree that UV dye, a blacklight and some patience usually will reveal the leak.
Erik
I work for a tier1 A/C supplier.
Those are Denso compressors 10SRE18C should mean (10 pistons, SRE (internal Denso Description), 180cc/rev, Clutched)
20 should be a 200cc/rev displacement.
You should stick with the correct compressor for your vehicle.
Leaks are not easy sometimes, and I never test for leaks with a vacuum, and certainly not with a $5 cheap gauge. My sniffers in my lab are about 10 or 15 times more sensitive than a cheapo sniffer, and it's still difficult sometimes. For low budget leak detecting it's hard to beat soap bubbles and patience.
If you've taken it to a shop, he'll likely put the sniffer tube in the evap drain to check for a leak there.
Not that it matters, but your gauge is not measuring in psi on the vacuum side, it's inches of mercury.
Hope you find your leak, but if you don't I agree that UV dye, a blacklight and some patience usually will reveal the leak.
Erik