swathdiver
Full Access Member
As mentioned in another thread we replaced the condenser in the Yukon. After experiencing many delays and with the sun coming down, I opted to not install the new accumulator and had to re use the line between it and the condenser as the new one had one fitting clocked differently. We used its gaskets and o-rings and compared its filters to the old ones which were still pristine and devoid of debris. There was but a drop or two of oil that came out of the condenser so we did not add oil to the system either but I still may because one of the last big leaks it lost about an ounce.
After the 4th 12 ounce can went in the gauges sat at about 38 psi and 211 psi respectively and it was 84 degrees or so with near 100% humidity. The low side was in the 40s from the 2nd and 3rd cans and don't remember while filling the 4th. Commanded temp was 50 degrees and actual was 46. The chill is back but will check it over again tomorrow in daylight.
While evacuating the system we torqued the intake manifold again. We've done it several times in as many years and I do not remember it being a two-step process. If it is now and wasn't then, that's a benefit I guess of having the online shop manual from All-Data-DIY as it gets updated. Some of the intake manifold bolts needed a little tightening and after she came up to temp the LTFTs settled down to their usual negative 7s and 9s. The night before it was more than twice that.
Not sure my girls have the patience for that project, to replace the intake gaskets.
Somewhere along the way we disrupted an airbag sensor somehow. It threw a code B0083 symptom 39. I'll check the wiring tomorrow when it gets light out but looks like another $159 is coming to Rock Auto.
After the 4th 12 ounce can went in the gauges sat at about 38 psi and 211 psi respectively and it was 84 degrees or so with near 100% humidity. The low side was in the 40s from the 2nd and 3rd cans and don't remember while filling the 4th. Commanded temp was 50 degrees and actual was 46. The chill is back but will check it over again tomorrow in daylight.
While evacuating the system we torqued the intake manifold again. We've done it several times in as many years and I do not remember it being a two-step process. If it is now and wasn't then, that's a benefit I guess of having the online shop manual from All-Data-DIY as it gets updated. Some of the intake manifold bolts needed a little tightening and after she came up to temp the LTFTs settled down to their usual negative 7s and 9s. The night before it was more than twice that.
Not sure my girls have the patience for that project, to replace the intake gaskets.
Somewhere along the way we disrupted an airbag sensor somehow. It threw a code B0083 symptom 39. I'll check the wiring tomorrow when it gets light out but looks like another $159 is coming to Rock Auto.