Porsche 911,930 R134a Conversion Basic Kit, 84-89
$69.00
Out of stock
Porsche 911,930 R134a Conversion Basic Kit, 84-89
Use this model kit if you already have a new drier. Fits these Applications- Porsche 911, 1984-1989, with Nippondenso Compressor (excludes C2/C4 964)
- Porsche 930, 1983-1989, Euro and US turbos and forward with Nippondenso Compressor
- LH and RH drive models.
- Low and High Side R134a charge port adapters with their own valve core (our solid steel body with its own valve core is superior to inexpensive aluminum types)
- 8 ounce can of polyoester (“Ester”) oil
- R134a compliance sticker
- Complete set of HNBR R134a compatible o-rings
- Our basic “How to Convert Guidelines”
- A) Prior to installing the R134a conversion kit the auto’s ac system must be evacuated by a qualified ac technician to remove the refrigerant. After installing the R134a conversion kit the ac system should be inspected, evacuated, refilled and tested by a qualified ac technician as well.
- B) Conversion kits do not include R134a refrigerant. We suggest refrigerant charging should be handled by an experienced and qualified ac tech.
- C) This model conversion kit does not include a new receiver drier. A good ac practice is to replace the drier when converting refrigerant or oil types. We offer a “deluxe” kit which does include a new drier should you not have one handy.
3 reviews for Porsche 911,930 R134a Conversion Basic Kit, 84-89
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Warranty
Griffiths offers a limited warranty for all products.
Briefly, our time period of our limited warranty is as follows:
| Product | Warranty |
|---|---|
| Barrier hoses | 3 Years |
| Condensers | 3 Years |
| Compressors | 1 Year |
| Driers | 3 Years |
| Electrical Components | 1 Year |
| Expansion Valves | 2 Years |
| Evaporators | 3 Years |
| Fuel Lines | 3 Years |
| Oil Lines | 3 Years |
| Mechanical Hardware | 1 Year |
| Vents | 1 Year |
For complete details of our Limited Warranties please visit our Warranties page.
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Laurens Beyland –
Bill Palm –
Good instructions provided
Paolo MACCHI –
Easy assembly, however the duration of the recharge lasts a short time (approx. One month) although there are no leaks in the circuit.
Griff –
If you are adding refrigerant every month you have a major leak. There are 2 methods to track down the leak. The first is an electronic leak detector. You sniff every hose connection, the exterior of the compressor, the R134a service ports, the condensers and the evaporator with TEV and the evaporator vents. You can buy decent refrigerant electronic leak detector today on Ebay used for around $100. When you are done with it put it back on Ebay and resell it. The type of detector you want is a Corona-suppression or heated diode. Decent brands for the value include Mastercool, Snap On, Robinair, Fieldpiece. The second method of leak detection is fluorescent dye. You inject dye into the system and use a black light to locate the leak. However with dye detection if you cannot see the area that is leaking because your view is blocked or its buried, then you won’t see the leak.