It was refrigerant leaks. Apparently the new fittings they use don't suffer from those issues. Though I am not condoning it, the 134a to 1234yf adapter fittings are readily available on Amazon. If one were to do this, it should be made abundantly clear to anyone providing future AC service exactly what was done. You could potentially wreak havoc on a YF machine if you attempt to evacuate. I highly recommend something like this for leak testing if you can acquire a nitrogen tank. https://www.amazon.com/MASTERCOOL-5...244933&sprefix=nitrogen+ac+test,aps,52&sr=8-5 I don't see one for YF, but again, the adapters are cheap. Vacuum is okay for testing for leaks but horrible for finding them. Nitrogen is great for both. A bottle of soapy water will find leaks quick.Did it leak coolant or refrigerant? I like the clamping method that FI uses better than KC's.
I'm sticking with YF. The high/low couplers for R134a are different. That could get confusing for service.
I just ordered this kit so I can vac test the system before having the shop recharge it.
I know you were looking for something without a cap, but one of those VMP under hood ice tanks would do a pretty good job I would think.I'm still struggling to find a suitable 2nd coolant tank. I'm considering making one out of a time capsule canister.![]()
I did check those out. The Odin setup is awesome, but the newest tank won't fit with the Roush intake box. Others I've seen require battery relocation.I know you were looking for something without a cap, but one of those VMP under hood ice tanks would do a pretty good job I would think.
Haven't started the thread yet. Just waiting on a couple answers from Roush about the water temp sensor that the newer LTRs have. I'll share the thread link here once I start it.Where's that at?
All I know of is Kincaid and FI interchillerOut of curiosity.... Does anyone know the actual origination of using your AC system to cool inlet air? I do remember back in the early fox body days that there was a company that offered an inlet tube that tied in to the AC system. It was largely ineffective and the product faded away quickly, but to my knowledge, Kincaid was the first to use the AC to cool the fluid in an air to water system. I vaguely remember hearing that perhaps an OEM had tried this. Does anyone have any info?
Absolutely nothing.What was wrong with this thread lol? I've answered all questions for this system and have data too.
It shouldn't turn to a pissing match killer chiller does an good job but interchiller is 10x better lol.Absolutely nothing.
I started the new thread to walk through my install of the interchiller stage 1 kit.
I think your posts here and on other media platforms are by far the best places for technical info on the killer chiller.
I don't want to muck this thread up with posts that don't pertain (or could be incorrect about) the KC. I do think it's value added to this thread if we continue sharing confirmed similarities between the 2 chiller brands.
Also don't want to see this turn into a pissing match of KC vs FI. I think both kits are worthwhile purchases.