AC refrigerant service in DIFC
Check why refrigerant is low and restore the specified charge using appropriate equipment.
What to expect
Refrigerant type and charge quantity are specific to the vehicle. We discuss an inspection for leakage and system condition before recovery, evacuation and refilling are arranged. A refill alone will not resolve a leaking or mechanically faulty system.
Tell us if you notice these signs.
- Cooling has weakened after previously working normally
- A system check identifies an incorrect refrigerant charge
- AC components were replaced and need recommissioning
Discuss these with the team.
- Refrigerant specification and system assessment
- Agreed recovery and charging procedure
- Cooling readings after the service
Have these details ready.
- Make, model and year, which determine the refrigerant type
- When cooling started to weaken
- Any earlier regas or AC repair
How this service is arranged.
- Tell us the symptoms or the service dueShare the vehicle details, mileage and what you have noticed. Photos of warnings help.
- Assessment and a written scopeThe car is inspected and the findings explained, with the proposed work and price set out for your approval.
- Approved work, then checksOnly approved work is carried out. The result is checked and anything worth watching is noted for you.
A few things you may want to know.
If your situation is different, describe what the car is doing and where it is parked.
How often does a car need regassing?
A sealed, healthy system should not need frequent refills. If cooling fades again soon after a regas, there is a leak to find.
Which refrigerant does my car use?
Most cars use R134a or the newer R1234yf, shown on a label under the bonnet. The two are not interchangeable, so the type is confirmed first.
Other ways we can help.
Send the pin. We'll take it from there.
Your car model, parking level and a location pin help us bring the right equipment. We confirm the price and arrival estimate before dispatch.