nope, just plain old tacoma compressor, i plan on using a tool oiler upstream and a deoiler (something that separates fluid from air) to keep it happy.Boston Mangler said:Cool! What compressor is that? Sanden? Does it have internal oiling?
LAW said:nope, just plain old tacoma compressor, i plan on using a tool oiler upstream and a deoiler (something that separates fluid from air) to keep it happy.
hmm.. so an oil mister wont work?Boston Mangler said:Have you spoke with anyone else running this setup?
Freon lubricates the internal parts, without it, it will seize up VERY quickly.
Some folks use Yorks because i they have an internal oiling system. I have seen others use Sandens as well and i am not 100% but i think they have an oiling system too. I dont think the Taco ones have this.
I learned this the hard way.
Check into it a bit more before you fire it up!![]()
LAW said:hmm.. so an oil mister wont work?
i haven't spoke with anyone about this type of setup, just some articles that i have read.
i guess ill see if i can find a york or something (only 25$ into the whole project)
ntsqd said:Freon does not lube the compressor, there is oil in the system too. (It is the oil that causes the problem in R-134 conversions)
im already having problems with the alternator pulley slipping, the belt isn't routed quite right, so i need to devise a new bracket..Boston Mangler said:No No No!
Dont quote me on this and abort project. Just look into it. It MIGHT work, just wanna give you a heads up.
Just be careful, seen many compressor seize. I have always used Yorks, other folks have used Sandens with good luck as well.
Early Rustangs could have come with a York. The 5.0 SEFI's (~'96+) use something like a Sanden.Boston Mangler said:Any idea what compressor it is? Some of the Mustangs had Yorks in them. Mine is from a mustang actually (67 i think)