REPLACEMENT
PROCEDURE
1. RECOVER REFRIGERANT FROM REFRIGERATION SYSTEM
(a) Start the engine.
(b) Operate the compressor under the conditions shown below:
Item |
Condition |
---|---|
Operating Time |
3 minutes or more |
Temperature setting |
Max cool |
Blower speed |
High |
Engine |
Idling |
A/C switch |
On |
This causes most of the compressor oil from the various components of the A/C system to collect in the compressor.
HINT:
It is not necessary to operate the compressor if the A/C does not operate because of compressor lock, etc.
(c) Stop the engine.
(d) Recover the refrigerant from the A/C system using a refrigerant recovery unit.
HINT:
Use the refrigerant recovery unit in accordance with the manufacturer's instruction manual.
2. CHARGE AIR CONDITIONING SYSTEM WITH REFRIGERANT
HINT:
Charge refrigerant in accordance with the equipment manual.
(a) Perform vacuum purging using a vacuum pump or appropriate equipment.
NOTICE:
Be sure to use a refrigerant recovery unit that is compatible with HFO-1234yf (R1234yf) systems.
(b) Charge the air conditioning system with refrigerant.
Refrigerant Type:
HFO-1234yf (R1234yf)
*a |
Standard Charge Amount |
*b |
Mean Value in Proper Range |
*c |
Overcharged |
*d |
High Pressure |
*e |
Sub-cool System |
*f |
Refrigerant Amount |
*g |
+/-30 g (+/-1.05 oz.) |
- |
- |
Standard Charge Amount:
for VALEO Made
355 to 415 g (12.5 to 14.6 oz)
for DENSO Made
440 to 500 g (15.5 to 17.6 oz)
NOTICE:
HINT:
Ensure that sufficient refrigerant is available to recharge the system when using a refrigerant recovery unit. Refrigerant recovery units are not always able to recover 100% of the refrigerant from an air conditioning system.
3. WARM UP ENGINE
(a) Keep the A/C switch on for at least 2 minutes to warm up the compressor.
NOTICE:
To prevent damage to the compressor, be sure to warm up the compressor when turning the air conditioning on after removing and installing any air conditioning system lines (including the compressor).
4. INSPECT FOR REFRIGERANT LEAK
(a) After recharging the air conditioning system with refrigerant, inspect for refrigerant leaks using a halogen leak detector.
HINT:
Be sure to use a halogen leak detector that is compatible with HFO-1234yf (R1234yf) systems.
(b) Carry out the test under the following conditions:
Pressure when the compressor is off: approximately 392 to 588 kPa (3.9 to 5.9 kgf/cm2, 57 to 85 psi)
(c) Using a halogen leak detector, inspect for refrigerant leaks from the air conditioning system. |
|
(d) Bring the halogen leak detector close to the drain cooler hose with the detector power off, and then turn the detector on. HINT:
|
|
(e) If a refrigerant leak is not detected from the drain cooler hose, remove the blower motor control from the cooling unit. Insert the halogen leak detector sensor into the unit and check for leaks.
(f) Disconnect the pressure sensor connector and leave it for approximately 20 minutes. Bring the halogen leak detector close to the pressure sensor and check for leaks.
HINT:
When checking for leaks, the presence of oily dirt at a joint can indicate a leak.
Toyota CH-R Service Manual > Airbag System: Lost Communication with Front Airbag Sensor LH (B1617/84,B1618/84)
DESCRIPTION
The front airbag sensor LH circuit consists of the airbag sensor assembly and
front airbag sensor LH.
The front airbag sensor LH detects impacts to the vehicle and sends signals to
the airbag sensor assembly to determine if the airbags and pretensioners should
be deployed.
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DESCRIPTION
DTC C1ABE is stored when the blind spot monitor sensor RH (Slave) detects
a short to ground or open in the RCTA buzzer (blind spot monitor buzzer)
circuit.
DTC No.
Detection Item
DTC Detection Condition
Trouble Area
...