Stop in for a cup of coffee

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Our Service Techs run into this all the time. Depending on the refrigerant (and costs), nitrogen and soap bubbles may be your best friend here.

But if you need/want to borrow a sniffer, shoot me a PM. I have two of them at home, and I don't foresee needing either of them for a while.

Yah, I hope I am wrong there Hoppy. That is a job. Max is having the same problem with his Dakota and we were talking about the time I fixed my Dakota. WHAT A JOB!
 
Yah, I hope I am wrong there Hoppy. That is a job. Max is having the same problem with his Dakota and we were talking about the time I fixed my Dakota. WHAT A JOB!
It requires pretty much everything from the firewall back be removed if I remember correctly. :BangHead: :BangHead:
 
Yes. Only issue is when it is say internally fogged windshield there is no dried air to get rid of it.
 
Was downstairs snoozing in front of the gas fireplace, got a hundred dollar bill from Gas Co., think we've been doing that a lot but haven't turned on the heat, also gas lol!
 
Hey Hoppy they make a heater core with a swivel on the inlet for my 97 2500. With that you only need to lift the one side. I worry about it failing but hasn't so far. Google it. The condensor isn't as hard to get in. And they are both in the same box. Condensor is the proper title right? Or is it the evaporator?
 
Voices from within?

drinking3.jpg
 
Hey Hoppy they make a heater core with a swivel on the inlet for my 97 2500. With that you only need to lift the one side. I worry about it failing but hasn't so far. Google it. The condensor isn't as hard to get in. And they are both in the same box. Condensor is the proper title right? Or is it the evaporator?
The condenser is on the outside, in front of the radiator. The evaporator is on the inside, "downstream" (usually) of the blower motor/assy.
 

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