Hi David
Duracool has a hydro-carbon base. (Isobutane and Propane I think). It is approved for use in motor
vehicles in Canada, Australia, Japan and Europe, but not the USA. The Duracool brochure does not
say if the product contains an oderizer to detect leaks. They do recommend using a soap spray to
check for leaks in preference to a torch.
Dave Mumert
dave
- ----- Original Message -----
From:
To:
Sent: May 11, 2000 10:45 PM
Subject: GMC: A/C Refrigerant
> A short time ago I noticed a discussion here about R12 and 134a. Last year I
> asked around about the same thing and was told about a product named Dura
> Cool. They said I could put it in with the R12 and everything would be okay.
> I added it to the system in the GMC and in our Jeep Wagoneer. Worked fine in
> both. It's been in them for about a year now and still is okay.
>
> David
>
Duracool has a hydro-carbon base. (Isobutane and Propane I think). It is approved for use in motor
vehicles in Canada, Australia, Japan and Europe, but not the USA. The Duracool brochure does not
say if the product contains an oderizer to detect leaks. They do recommend using a soap spray to
check for leaks in preference to a torch.
Dave Mumert
dave
- ----- Original Message -----
From:
To:
Sent: May 11, 2000 10:45 PM
Subject: GMC: A/C Refrigerant
> A short time ago I noticed a discussion here about R12 and 134a. Last year I
> asked around about the same thing and was told about a product named Dura
> Cool. They said I could put it in with the R12 and everything would be okay.
> I added it to the system in the GMC and in our Jeep Wagoneer. Worked fine in
> both. It's been in them for about a year now and still is okay.
>
> David
>
