Can a s5 turbo ac compressor be used in a s4 n/a car?
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Joined: Sep 2010
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From: Dark Side of the Moon
Can a s5 turbo ac compressor be used in a s4 n/a car?
My s4 ac compressor is no good but i have a spair s5 turbo 2 ac compressor can it be swapped in, and will i need anything part wise to do it? any help would be great, i used the search function to no prevail and couldn't find anything...
There are/were two types of compressor. Sanden and ????? the other one. Connections were quite different. Just compare the two compressors your dealing with and if the connections are the same then swap 'em out. Connections different? Problem.
Sanden.............Nippodenso
FSM...............HEATING AND AC ...............use the series FIVE FSM for this not the series four which is .......inadequate.
See JPG ATTACHED.
Sanden.............Nippodenso
FSM...............HEATING AND AC ...............use the series FIVE FSM for this not the series four which is .......inadequate.
See JPG ATTACHED.
series 4 is a Nippondenso unit, series 5 is a Sanden. not interchangable without swapping the lines off the pump itself as well as the a/c mounting bracket on the engine(different bolt patterns for each pump).
the series 5 flows more but also isn't as reliable for higher pressures required for changing to R134/154a. series 4 is more reliable for conversions but doesn't give quite as cold of a charge. cooked a few Sandens but not a Denso unit yet.
the series 5 flows more but also isn't as reliable for higher pressures required for changing to R134/154a. series 4 is more reliable for conversions but doesn't give quite as cold of a charge. cooked a few Sandens but not a Denso unit yet.
Joined: Apr 2005
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From: And the horse he rode in on...
series 4 is a Nippondenso unit, series 5 is a Sanden. not interchangable without swapping the lines off the pump itself as well as the a/c mounting bracket on the engine(different bolt patterns for each pump).
the series 5 flows more but also isn't as reliable for higher pressures required for changing to R134/154a. series 4 is more reliable for conversions but doesn't give quite as cold of a charge. cooked a few Sandens but not a Denso unit yet.
the series 5 flows more but also isn't as reliable for higher pressures required for changing to R134/154a. series 4 is more reliable for conversions but doesn't give quite as cold of a charge. cooked a few Sandens but not a Denso unit yet.
One other thing: R152a charging will NOT yield higher pressures than R12. It is essentially the same pressure curve up to about 300 psi (170* compressor exit temperature). Working pressures on the high side pressures on your FC system should not be typically exceeding 300psi. At that same temperature, R134a is 40 psi higher.
If you get up into the 400+ psi range (200*) 152a will be about 10 psi higher, while R134a will be 60 psi higher.
Joined: Aug 2001
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From: So Cal where the OC/LA/SB counties meet
Actually, my S4 Vert came stock with a Sanden. Just the end housing is different where the lines mount. S4 is a single bolt manifold, S5 is bolt for eash of the two lines. Any repuatable AC shop can swap out the end housings if your S4 indeed came with a Sanden.
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Joined: Sep 2010
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From: Dark Side of the Moon
Its a car 1986 rx7 glx that i work on for a friend.
Just fixed his fuel leak and car is road ready but his s4 compressor is no good.
I had to research this issue first he has a spair s5 turbo 2 compressor thats why i asked.
Thanks.
Just fixed his fuel leak and car is road ready but his s4 compressor is no good.
I had to research this issue first he has a spair s5 turbo 2 compressor thats why i asked.
Thanks.
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Joined: Aug 2001
Posts: 6,096
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From: So Cal where the OC/LA/SB counties meet
If it's out of an '86, then I concur with Ben it is most likely a Nippondenso unit. Manifold probably mounts to the top middle of the compressor rather than the rear housing as on a Sanden.
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