Helms manual only states PAG, but not the weight.
When I went to the parts store, there were many different weights available: PAG-46, PAG-100, etc.
Can anyone tell me what would be the OEM Honda equivalent? This is for a 95 'EG'.

Please definitive answers only.

 

Anyone?

 

save ferris.

 

Try the industrial section(s) of this site for answers:

http://theoildrop.server101.com/cgi/ultimatebb.cgi

I suppose you could always bite the bullet and get OEM HOnda ... couldn't you?

Whatever you do, DO NOT mix a PAG and a mineral automotive lubricant!!

 

The correct weight is PAG-46.

 

<TABLE WIDTH="90%" CELLSPACING=0 CELLPADDING=0 ALIGN=CENTER><TR><TD>Quote, originally posted by Bror Jace &raquo;</TD></TR><TR><TD CLASS="quote">Try the industrial section(s) of this site for answers:

http://theoildrop.server101.com/cgi/ultimatebb.cgi

I suppose you could always bite the bullet and get OEM HOnda ... couldn't you?

Whatever you do, DO NOT mix a PAG and a mineral automotive lubricant!!

</TD></TR></TABLE>

Agreed Don't Mix PAG and Mineral Lube. it's bad
you only need a little anyway

 

bringing back from the dead..

i'm my 1997 Honda Civic owners manual, it says:

Refrigerant type: r-134a
Charge quantity: 600-650g (21.2-22.9oz)
Lubricant type: SP-10

What is this SP-10?

Under my hood it says "Use PAG oil only, see owners manual for more details" but doesn't say the viscosity. At Kragen there were 3 different viscosities, low medium and high. Let me know thanks!

 

nevermind, SP-10 is the OEM lubricant #, it's the same as PAG 46.

BTW how many ounces is recommended to put into a completely dry system?

 

Good question, I am putting my AC back in for the first time in months, so BUMP cause I want to know too.


Modified by travelor101 at 9:51 AM 7/21/2006

 

5 oz for Sanden TRS090