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if it's a real CW compressor, and it came with the red and green washers, then yes, it's a great price.
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Packaging was far above other r-4 units I have purchased. Likewise for the documentation on the box and inside. Sealing washer package #150054 contained Yellow, Red, Green washer and the long and short Inserts. Also assembly insttructions. CW part # 620230. Not sure yet as to when I will install it. Hope this helps. Please do not list competing parts suppliers on the forum! thanks! |
you can toss all the parts but the red and green washers. the yellow one is for a different car, as are the two inserts.
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I need to do the same. Wifey is driving the 83 300D after we sold the E420 which had ice cold A/C. Maybe we should just continue on this thread with the repair process to keep it all in one place for future DIY?
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Your compressor has the same model number as the one I installed. The milled-out holes on the back of the compressor have different depths and different diameters. The W123 manifold in my car (and I assume most W123's) had a flat surface with a short section of tubing. The yellow plus the larger diameter hole and shallow depth, plus the green and the smaller hole and deeper depth combined for a flat surface a mm or so above the surface of the compressor. When you tighten this combination of parts down, then you're compressing the rubber in the washers for a tight seal. I assume it would also be possible to get close by using the red and the green, and this would create a bit more stand-off from the compressor. Not all R4's are the same. Older ones used O-rings instead of sealing washers, as described above, my Harrison used two same-size black ones. I would suggest that if you don't use the yellow one, then you 'might' need the little section of tubing in the kit to keep the sealing washer centered in the port since the milled out diameter of the larger hole is a few mm larger than the red or green. Maybe vstech will chime in there. I'd definitely dry-fit before committing to the install with oil in the compressor and being upside down on your back. It sucks to be in that position trying to figure out why things don't fit together... |
From the link in post 5:
Green: 5.5 mm, 29.9 mm Red: 3.8 mm, 29.9 mm Yellow: 3.0 mm, 33.2 mm Good pics from a JimmyL thread here: http://www.peachparts.com/shopforum/diesel-discussion/155369-ac-manifold-vs-compressor-vs-seals-vs-my-brain-pan.html |
I am NEARLY certain, I used the red, and the green...
now, I gotta go dig out the spare parts, bin and verify what was left... |
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I have red spacers left in my bin, so that means the YELLOW and GREEN were used.
sorry my brain fart left bad info! |
Autozone has an excellent DVD on A/C repair for $8. It's great for newbies like myself and makes me comfortable with tackling this job. I have my indy giving me a price of a compressor replacement fix. If it's prohibitive, I am going to go this route with enviro-safe refrigerant. What concerns me about r134 repairs is that they don't seem to last after all the money spent. The PO of my 83 300D had her indy retrofit r12 to r134 and it only lasted 2-3 years before the compressor went out. Now that my wife is the primary driver, I have to get the A/C repaired. Many years ago I had a 84 300D that my indy retrofitted and it only lasted 2-3 years before the compressor went out. WTF, is this typical??
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