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The dealership added Freon to mine under warranty. No difference - the passenger side is still 5-8 degrees warmer than the driver side.
SRT-MIKE said:Well, I can see what you mean... I'll ask my wife if she'll allow some girls to ride the passenger side to test the theory... purely scientific interest, of course.
You so mean!!Venom Power said:ORRR...... OR, maybe she'll allow a very sweaty FatJack to ride the passenger side for theory testing purposes. I am certain she WON'T say no.
FATJACK said:You so mean!!
TheMoparConnection said:I was doing some research and this is what I found
Up to 12 degrees difference in temperature from side to side is normal. If the difference in temperature is greater than 12 degrees, pinch off a heater hose for a test. This will help you determine if you have a blend door problem or an A/C performance problem.
If you are dealing with a DR that has cold air blowing out of the left side vents but warm air blowing out of the right side vents, verify the charge in the A/C system. The flow through the evaporator is from left to right. If it is low on R134A the right side will be warm while the left side is nice and cold. The label for the charge under the hood shows that the system should be charged with 1 lb 10 oz. Frequently technicians have been mistakenly taking this for 1.1 lbs when it is actually 1.625 lbs or 26 oz.
An Example:
Sticker on gas truck shows that the refrigerant should be 1 lbs 10 oz. Technicians are looking at this quickly and seeing 1.10 lbs. On a diesel truck it shows 1 lbs 14 oz. Technicians are adding 1.14 lbs.
Gas 1 lbs 10 oz (1.625 lbs) NOT 1.10 LBS.
Diesel 1 lbs 14 oz (1.875 lbs) NOT 1.14 LBS.