Help and Advice
How To Use Our Products
Deciding to fix your car air conditioning yourself is a good first step. Learn how to use A/C Pro® products so everything goes smoothly and you avoid any mistakes.
USEFUL A/C GUIDES
Looking for help with how to fix the air conditioning in your car? Use these guides to learn about your vehicle’s air conditioning system and get started today.
Not sure if you need R-134a or R-1234YF refrigerant? A/C Pro® is here to help you understand what type of refrigerant your car needs.
Our R-134a and R-1234yf air conditioning system pressure charts are a helpful tool for interpreting pressure readings when recharging with A/C Pro
Learn what refrigerant is , how it works, and how it’s different from coolant.
LATEST NEWS
Discover what’s happening and our latest announcements in the A/C Pro® blog page.
What is HFO-1234yf? Learn whether it’s now safe for consumers to use and why it was banned from consumer use in the first place with A/C Pro
Check out ACP-105 – an advanced version of the popular A/C Pro® refrigerant. Say goodbye to unwanted A/C rubber and metal leaks with added MAX-SEAL.
A/C FAQs
A/C Pro® is the go-to source for fixing your vehicle’s air conditioning, and our answers to some Frequently Asked Questions can help you understand more about topics like the A/C system and how to perform a recharge.
How do I know if I might have a leak?
If your vehicle’s A/C isn’t blowing cold, it’s probably due to low refrigerant as a result of a leak. Most leaks are in rubber components such as O-rings, hoses, and gaskets.
How do I locate my low pressure port?
Need help finding your low side port? Use our Low Pressure Port Finder.
Does refrigerant go bad?
No. The refrigerant in your vehicle’s air conditioning system never goes bad and never gets “used up,” so if your vehicle’s A/C system pressure is low it means there is a leak. This will need to be repaired in order for your vehicle’s system to hold refrigerant. If the system is able to maintain a charge for a period of two weeks or longer, it is possible to seal the leak with sealant such as A/C Pro® Super Seal. If it will not hold a charge for at least two weeks, it is recommended that a professional technician is sought out to help find and repair the leak.
A/C Port Finder
Discover how to recharge your car’s A/C with our low side port finder. Our database has vehicle-specific advice on how to find the right port, making recharging a breeze.
Locate port Other ways to find your vehicle’s car port A/C spec database or view our port diagram.
