1993 jeep Cherokee uses R12. But, if your vehichle has been upgraded it would be R134a. Look at your compressor, located on the mid lieft front side of the engine compartment. If it's OEM it should tell you what type of refrigerant is used. Also, you can look at the engine compartment sticker, located drivers side, against the fire wall.
R-12, whcih is only available to certified technicians. There is an alternative... Freeze 12, which is available to the public.
134-a if quick connect valve is alilable. otherwise if schrader valve is presant then r-12 is required.
A Dodge Dakota uses freon in the AC system to keep the vehicle cool. The freon could be type r12 or type r122 depending on the Dakotas year of manufacture.
I assume it is not starting? You turn the key and it goes click click click. You have a dead battery.
R-134. All cars/trucks 1994 and after use R-134. 1993 and before use R-12.
Hey Kristy==The system was origionally built to operate on R12. This is not available now and the system has to be converted to R134. GoodluckJoe
All cars & trucks made in 1994 and after have to use R134 (federal regulations). 1993 & earlier use R12.
Thermostat housing
R134aR134a
75w90
ATF
***SUM'S Answer***- Your thinking a ford engine by saying 5.4L. Your dodge Dakota is a 5.2L 318cu.in. They take 5 quarts of oil.
4 1/2 quarts
The spring side goes towards the block.
Was built for R12, should be converted to R134a
4.5 quarts
Where the lower hose goes on the engine, it is under that housing.
Mopar ATF+4
Dot 3Dot 3
Vehicles of that vintage originally used Freon 12, BUT, you can easily convert to 134-A. You'll need to have someone evacuate any remaining freon from your system and remove any of the oil. Some of the oil used in Freon 12 systems is reported to be incompatable with the 134-A refrigerant, but I actually haven't encoutered any. You'll need the adapter connections, but they're relatively inexpensive at most auto parts retailers, then you'll need a can of oil charge and however many additional cans your Dakota will need.