MrFixit
Well-Known Member
@ajzwilli
I added your measurement to the plot -
https://docs.google.com/spreadsheet...p6pGo8m97MPip9s97kPDQMqw4/edit#gid=2093521734
Indeed, your static pressure looks 'nominal'
It will be important in your case to measure the condition while operating. This A/C pressure is available in the AP200. It is located in the 'PGM-FI' Control Unit as Item #59. It is labeled "A/C Pressure Sensor". The readout is in kPa so it needs to be converted to psi.
The air temperature inside and outside the vehicle appear in the "Electric Powertrain" section of the AP200 as the 2nd and 3rd parameters (they are in Degrees C).
When you get your Vgate, this is easier because there is a dashboard with just these 3 parameters on the screen.
Keep in mind that you can have a "normal" static pressure even if your Freon is low. When you try to operate however, the little bit of Freon can all evaporate and you will have no cooling.
I added your measurement to the plot -
https://docs.google.com/spreadsheet...p6pGo8m97MPip9s97kPDQMqw4/edit#gid=2093521734
Indeed, your static pressure looks 'nominal'
It will be important in your case to measure the condition while operating. This A/C pressure is available in the AP200. It is located in the 'PGM-FI' Control Unit as Item #59. It is labeled "A/C Pressure Sensor". The readout is in kPa so it needs to be converted to psi.
The air temperature inside and outside the vehicle appear in the "Electric Powertrain" section of the AP200 as the 2nd and 3rd parameters (they are in Degrees C).
When you get your Vgate, this is easier because there is a dashboard with just these 3 parameters on the screen.
Keep in mind that you can have a "normal" static pressure even if your Freon is low. When you try to operate however, the little bit of Freon can all evaporate and you will have no cooling.