It is the type of refigerant gas
134 picometers is 0.000000000134m
Four degrees centigrade is the recommended temp for a fridge.
There are 439.6325466 feet in 134 meters. 134 meters x 3.2808399 feet/1 meter = 439.6325466 feet 1 meter = 3.2808399 feet
If it is a "frost free" fridge-freezer, try DEFROSTING IT. Ice can build up out of site and stop cold air circulating in fridge. I had this problem and after defrosting it now works fine.
Mold grows faster inside the fridge. The fridge is like an incubator for mold and fungal growth. This is due to the lack of oxygen and excess moisture in the fridge.
1, 2, 67, 134
If I remember correctly the 1993 models had R-134
R-134R-134
yes
Most likely R-134. Just check your fittings. The R-12 fittings won't accept R-134 connection hoses and vice versa. R-12 are screw on schrader type while R-134 are larger.
2lbs of r-134 refrigerant 2lbs of r-134 refrigerant
R-134. All cars/trucks 1994 and after use R-134. 1993 and before use R-12.
R - 134a
You only need to bleed it if your running R-12. If you're running R-134, and the compressor cycles when you turn on the ac then usually you can just add a lb of R-134. Dont add too much though because too much will restrict the ac too. I generally use an old fridge compressor to purge and pump down the system, then add the recommended ammount of 134. This should be listed on a tag on the fan/radiator cover (in the front of the van) Hope this helps.
R134a
R-134
With proper retrofit... Yes