Johnson Controls YORK RECOVERY PAK LD17585 Troubleshooting guide

WATER-COOLED REFRIGERANT
RECOVERY AND RECYCLING UNITS
OPERATION & MAINTENANCE Supersedes: 50.40-OM1 (904) Form 50.40-OM1 (713)
Issue Date:
July 17, 2013
RSR UNITS
LD17583
PORTABLE
RECOVERY
PAK™
LD17585
EASYTANK™
LD17584

JOHNSON CONTROLS
2
FORM 50.40-OM1 (713)
ISSUE DATE: 07/17/2013
This equipment is a relatively complicated apparatus.
During installation, operation maintenance or service,
individuals may be exposed to certain components or
conditions including, but not limited to: refrigerants,
materials under pressure, rotating components, and
both high and low voltage. Each of these items has the
potential, if misused or handled improperly, to cause
bodily injury or death. It is the obligation and respon-
sibility of operating/service personnel to identify and
recognize these inherent hazards, protect themselves,
and proceed safely in completing their tasks. Failure
to comply with any of these requirements could result
in serious damage to the equipment and the property in
IMPORTANT!
READ BEFORE PROCEEDING!
GENERAL SAFETY GUIDELINES
which it is situated, as well as severe personal injury or
death to themselves and people at the site.
This document is intended for use by owner-authorized
operating/service personnel. It is expected that these
individuals possess independent training that will en-
able them to perform their assigned tasks properly and
safely. It is essential that, prior to performing any task
on this equipment, this individual shall have read and
understood this document and any referenced mate-
rials. This individual shall also be familiar with and
comply with all applicable governmental standards and
regulations pertaining to the task in question.
SAFETY SYMBOLS
The following symbols are used in this document to alert the reader to specific situations:
Indicates a possible hazardous situation
which will result in death or serious injury
if proper care is not taken.
Indicates a potentially hazardous situa-
tion which will result in possible injuries
or damage to equipment if proper care is
not taken.
Identies a hazard which could lead to
damage to the machine, damage to other
equipment and/or environmental pollu-
tion if proper care is not taken or instruc-
tions and are not followed.
Highlights additional information useful
to the technician in completing the work
being performed properly.
External wiring, unless specied as an optional connection in the manufacturer’s product line, is not
to be connected inside the control cabinet. Devices such as relays, switches, transducers and controls
and any external wiring must not be installed inside the micro panel. All wiring must be in accor-
dance with Johnson Controls’ published specications and must be performed only by a qualied
electrician. Johnson Controls will NOT be responsible for damage/problems resulting from improper
connections to the controls or application of improper control signals. Failure to follow this warn-
ing will void the manufacturer’s warranty and cause serious damage to property or personal injury.

JOHNSON CONTROLS 3
FORM 50.40-OM1 (713)
ISSUE DATE: 07/17/2013
CHANGEABILITY OF THIS DOCUMENT
In complying with Johnson Controls’ policy for contin-
uous product improvement, the information contained
in this document is subject to change without notice.
Johnson Controls makes no commitment to update or
provide current information automatically to the man-
ual owner. Updated manuals, if applicable, can be ob-
tained by contacting the nearest Johnson Controls Ser-
vice office or accessing the Johnson Controls QuickLIT
website at http://cgproducts.johnsoncontrols.com.
Operating/service personnel maintain responsibility for
the applicability of these documents to the equipment.
If there is any question regarding the applicability of
these documents, the technician should verify whether
the equipment has been modified and if current litera-
ture is available from the owner of the equipment prior
to performing any work on the chiller.
CHANGE BARS
Revisions made to this document are indicated with a
line along the left or right hand column in the area the
revision was made. These revisions are to technical in-
formation and any other changes in spelling, grammar
or formatting are not included.

JOHNSON CONTROLS
4
FORM 50.40-OM1 (713)
ISSUE DATE: 07/17/2013
THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK.

JOHNSON CONTROLS 5
FORM 50.40-OM1 (713)
ISSUE DATE: 07/17/2013
TABLE OF CONTENTS
SECTION 1 - INTRODUCTION.................................................................................................................................7
Inspection – Damage – Shortage..................................................................................................................7
Safety Summary...............................................................................................................................................7
Mechanical Specifications – RSR Models........................................................................................................8
Mechanical Specifications – Portable Recovery PAK™................................................................................. 11
Mechanical Specifications – Easy Tank™......................................................................................................12
SECTION 2 - OPERATION .....................................................................................................................................13
General...........................................................................................................................................................13
Prior to Starting Refrigerant Recovery ...........................................................................................................13
Operation of Refrigerant Storage/Recycle System ........................................................................................15
Liquid Transfer – Refrigeration Unit to RSR Storage Vehicle.........................................................................15
Detection and Removal of Non-Condensible Gases......................................................................................17
Charging Refrigeration Unit with Refrigerant From RSR Unit ........................................................................18
SECTION 3 - DIAGRAMS.......................................................................................................................................23
SECTION 4 - MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES .....................................................................................................29
General...........................................................................................................................................................29
Compressor Model CFC 1000........................................................................................................................31
SECTION 5 - REPLACEMENT PARTS AND KITS ................................................................................................33
Compressor Replacement..............................................................................................................................35
Compressor Model 16799 (RST-2240, RSR-2250 & RP-2400) ..................................................................... 35
Vacuum Pump – Model CRR-1 .....................................................................................................................43
Repairing Oil Leaks .......................................................................................................................................45
Repairing Vacuum Leaks................................................................................................................................45

JOHNSON CONTROLS
6
FORM 50.40-OM1 (713)
ISSUE DATE: 07/17/2013
LIST OF FIGURES
LIST OF TABLES
FIGURE 1 - YORK RSR System Flow Diagram......................................................................................................15
FIGURE 2 - Wiring Diagram RSR-1100V, -1600V, -1100V114, & -1600V114 ......................................................... 23
FIGURE 3 - Wiring Diagram RSR-2212 & -2222.....................................................................................................23
FIGURE 4 - Wiring Diagram Easy PAK RP-1000V, -114V & -2200 ........................................................................24
FIGURE 5 - Wiring Diagram RSR-2240, -2250, -4436, -4445 & RP-2400, -3400 ..................................................24
FIGURE 6 - Piping Diagram RSR-1100V, -1600V, -1100V & -1600V114 ................................................................25
FIGURE 7 - Piping Diagram RSR-2212, -2222, -2240, -4436, -4445......................................................................26
FIGURE 8 - Piping Diagram Easy-Pak RP-1000V, -114V, -2200, -2400 & -3400 ...................................................27
FIGURE 9 - Compressor Replacement Parts – Model CFC-1000 ..........................................................................33
FIGURE 10 - Compressor Replacement Parts – Discontinued Model 16799.........................................................37
FIGURE 11 - Compressor Replacement Parts – Models RA and CK .....................................................................40
FIGURE 12 - Vacuum Pump Replacement Parts – Model CRR-1 ..........................................................................43
FIGURE 13 - Compressor Data Sheet – Model 51VSM..........................................................................................46
FIGURE 14 - Compressor Dimensions – English – 51VSM.................................................................................... 47
FIGURE 15 - Compressor Dimensions – Metric – 51VSM...................................................................................... 47
FIGURE 16 - Compressor Parts – 51VSM..............................................................................................................48
FIGURE 17 - Compressor Maintenance Instructions – 51VSM ..............................................................................50
FIGURE 18 - Photo, Compressor, Belt Driven – 51VSM.........................................................................................51
TABLE 1 - RSR Specifications – Standard ...............................................................................................................9
TABLE 2 - RSR Specifications – Metric ..................................................................................................................10
TABLE 3 - Recovery PAK Specifications (Standard and Metric) ............................................................................ 11
TABLE 4 - Standard Tank Options (Standard and Metric) ......................................................................................12
TABLE 5 - Settings for Pressure Safety Control Switches......................................................................................13
TABLE 6 - Operation Settings.................................................................................................................................16
TABLE 7 - Final Vacuum/EPA Regulatiions ............................................................................................................17
TABLE 8 - Pressure Difference for Determining Presence of Non-Condensible Gases......................................... 18
TABLE 9 - Vapor Pressure – CFC-11, CFC-12, CFC-22 and CFC-500..................................................................18
TABLE 10 - Vapor Pressure – HCFC-123 and HFC-134a ......................................................................................19
TABLE 11 - Vapor Pressure – CFC-114 and CFC-502 ...........................................................................................20
TABLE 12 - Vapor Pressure (Metric (kPa) – CFC-11, CFC-12, CFC-22 and CFC-500 ..........................................21
TABLE 13 - Vapor Pressure (Metric) – HCFC-123 and HFC-134a.........................................................................21
TABLE 14 - Vapor Pressure (Metric) – CFC-114 and CFC-502..............................................................................22
TABLE 15 - Compressor Replacement Parts – Model CFC-1000 ..........................................................................34
TABLE 16 - Compressor Torque Specifications – Model CFC-1000 ......................................................................35
TABLE 17 - Compressor Piston Selective Fits........................................................................................................35
TABLE 18 - Torque Values for Model 16799 Compressor ......................................................................................36
TABLE 19 - Compressor Replacement Parts – Discontinued Model 16799........................................................... 38
TABLE 20 - Model D799 Compressor Parts (Old Style) .........................................................................................39
TABLE 21 - Compressor Three Cylinder Model RA & CK – BM-99301, -99302 & -99303 ..................................... 41
TABLE 22 - Vacuum Pump Replacement Parts – Model CRR-1............................................................................44
TABLE 23 - Compressor Parts – 51VSM................................................................................................................49
TABLE 24 - Compressor Refrigerating Capacity – 51VSM: R134a, BTU/HR......................................................... 51
TABLE 25 - Compressor Refrigerating Capacity – 51VSM: R22, BTU/HR............................................................. 51
TABLE 26 - Compressor Cross Reference Chart – 51VSM ...................................................................................52
TABLE 27 - Compressor Specifications – 51VSM ..................................................................................................52
TABLE 28 - SI Metric Conversion ...........................................................................................................................53

JOHNSON CONTROLS 7
FORM 50.40-OM1 (713)
ISSUE DATE: 07/17/2013
1
The YORK Refrigerant Recovery and Recycling units
are designed to handle all of the major refrigerants
used in air conditioning and refrigeration units. These
include R-11, R-114, R-123, R-12, R-134a, R-500,
R-502 and R-22.
Refrigerant storage vessels are of a low pressure design
for R-11, R-114 and R-123 and a high pressure design
for the remaining refrigerants.
Two styles of units are available. One is a self
contained “RSR”; the other is a combination of a “Por-
table Recovery Pak” – complete with controls – that
is used in combination with an “Easy Tank” storage
vessel complete with pressure safety controls and
liquid float switch.
INSPECTION – DAMAGE – SHORTAGE
The unit shipment should be checked on arrival to see
that all major pieces, boxes and crates are received.
The unit should be checked on the trailer or rail car
when received, before unloading, for visible signs of
damage. Any damage or signs of possible damage
should be reported to the transportation company im-
mediately for their inspection. Also advise the Johnson
Controls Regional or District Office so a Johnson Con-
trols representative can assist in filing damage claims.
JOHNSON CONTROLS WlLL NOT BE RESPON-
SIBLE FOR ANY DAMAGE IN SHIPMENT, OR AT
JOB SITE, OR LOSS OF PARTS.
If damage is found, Johnson Controls must be notified
and action must be taken to prevent further damage or
deterioration of the machinery, i.e.: a slow refrigerant
leak exposure of internal parts to atmosphere, etc.
When received at the job site, all containers should be
opened and contents checked against the packing list.
Any material shortage should be reported to Johnson
Controls immediately. (Refer to Shipping Damage
Claims, Form 50.15-NM.)
SAFETY SUMMARY
Installation and servicing of air conditioning equipment
and support equipment can be hazardous because of
system pressures and the presence of dangerous volt-
ages. Only trained and qualified service personnel
should install, repair, or service such equipment.
• When using or servicing RSR units, observe pre-
cautions in the literature, as well as those on tags
and labels attached to the equipment.
• Follow all safety codes. Wear glasses and work
gloves when handling refrigerants.
• Before performing service or maintenance opera-
tions on this unit, turn off main power switch and
disconnect power cord. Electrical shock could
cause personal injury.
• Only the storage cylinder, interconnecting hose
set, and lter‑driers supplied with the RST unit
may be used for hookup. Use of unspecied
equipment could result in operator injury and/or
release of refrigerant to the atmosphere.
• Avoid using an extension cord because the exten-
sion cord may overheat. If it is necessary to use an
extension cord, the cord shall be #10 AWG mini-
mum.
• Do not use this equipment near spilled or open
containers of gasoline or other ammable prod-
ucts.
• This equipment should be used in a location with
mechanical ventilation that provides at least four
(4) air changes per hour.
To avoid damaging the unit or the environment:
• The unit must be operated with the storage cylin-
der connected and valves fully open.
• Use only the hoses supplied with the unit.
• Shut off the lter‑drier valves before removing
thelterdrier.
SECTION 1 - INTRODUCTION

JOHNSON CONTROLS
8
FORM 50.40-OM1 (713)
ISSUE DATE: 07/17/2013
SECTION 1 - INTRODUCTION
MECHANICAL SPECIFICATIONS – RSR
MODELS
The YORK Refrigerant/Recycling System is a self-
contained package consisting of a refrigerant compres-
sor or vacuum pump, with oil separator, storage receiv-
er, heater, water-cooled condenser, filter drier and nec-
essary valves and hoses to remove, replace and distill
CFC and HCFC Refrigerants. All necessary controls
and safety devices are a permanent part of the system.
The complete system is portable, being mounted on
swivel casters with lock brakes.
Refrigerant Compressor (High Pressure
Units)
The high pressure units for refrigerants CFC-12,
HCFC-22, CFC-500, CFC-502 and HFC-134a feature
a reciprocating compressor that is capable of pulling
a vacuum to a level which is in accordance with EPA
requirements (See Table 7 on page 17).
Refrigerant Vacuum Pump
The low pressure units for refrigerants CFC-11,
HFC-123 and CFC-114 utilize a vacuum pump to
achieve the vacuum levels required by the EPA.
The term compressor will be used synonymously with
vacuum pump throughout this document except where
specific references are necessary.
Oil Separator And Heater
Oil separator includes drain valve and 25 watt heater.
Storage Receiver
Several storage receiver sizes are available (See Table
1 on page 9). The vessel is a horizontal type with
two sight glasses installed to check liquid level. The
receiver is designed and stamped in accordance with
the ASME Boiler and Pressure Vessel Code. The ves-
sel is pitched toward the receiver drain to allow total
removal of liquid.
Valves And Hoses
The unit has permanent-mounted ball valves to allow
the unit to remove, replace, or distill refrigerant without
having to break hoses to the chiller. Eight feet of heavy
duty refrigerant hoses with flare fittings are included to
allow connection to the chiller.
Heater (CFC-11, CFC-114 And HCFC-123 Only
The unit has a 1000-watt heater designed for 115V-1 -
50/60 power and capable of separating oil from refrig-
erant to less than 1000 ppm oil.
Condenser
The water-cooled condenser is a tube-in-tube design.
The condenser is permanently mounted with refriger-
ant lines piped to the system. 3/4-inch hose bib con-
nections are provided for field connection to the water
supply.
STORAGE RECEIVER
The receivers are ASME certified. Each contains inlet
and outlet valves and connections.
Safety Devices
A high-pressure switch is installed to protect the re-
ceiver and compressor against over pressurization. The
relief device is per ASME specifications. Float switch
cuts unit off when tank is 80% full of liquid refrigerant.
Filter Drier
The filter drier is permanently mounted on the system
so that all gas entering or leaving the receiver will be
filtered. The filter is a replaceable core type, capable of
removing moisture to less than 50 ppm.
Controls
Mounted toggle switches are used to operate the unit
and permit all safety devices to protect it.
Gauges
Unit-mounted gauges allow the technician to monitor
suction and discharge pressure of the RSR system.

JOHNSON CONTROLS 9
SECTION 1 - INTRODUCTION
FORM 50.40-OM1 (713)
ISSUE DATE: 07/17/2013
1
TABLE 1 - RSR SPECIFICATIONS – STANDARD
DESCRIPTION MODEL
RSR-1100V RSR-1600V RSR-1100V114 RSR-1600V114
Refrigerant CFC-11 CFC-11 CFC-114 CFC-114
HCFC-123 HCFC-123
Refrigerant Storage
Capacity (Lbs.):
80% Full at 90° F
Refrigerant Lbs Refrigerant Lbs Refrigerant Lbs Refrigerant Lbs
CFC-11 1053 CFC-11 1500 CFC-114 1053 CFC-114 1500
HCFC-123 1053 HCFC-123 1500
Working Pressure (PSI) 50 50 50 50
Horsepower 1 1 2 2
Standard Voltages
115V-1-60 115V-1-60 115V-1-60 115V-1-60
208V-1-60 208V-1-60 208V-1-60 208V-1-60
230V-1-60 230V-1-60 230V-1-60 230V-1-60
Plugs Included Yes Yes Yes Yes
Weight (Lbs.) 700 850 700 850
L x W x H (Inches) 61 x 24 x 53 84 x 24 x 53 61 x 24 x 53 84 x 24 x 53
Wheels Included Yes Yes Yes Yes
Relief Valves (2) 1-1/4” FNPT (2) 1-1/4” FNPT (2) 1-1/4” FNPT (2) 1-1/4” FNPT
ASME Approved Yes Yes Yes Yes
DESCRIPTION MODEL
RSR-2212 RSR-2222 RSR-4436 RSR-4445
Refrigerant
CFC-12, 500 & 502 CFC-12, 500 & 502 CFC-12, 500 & 502 CFC-12, 500 & 502
HCFC-22 HCFC-22 HCFC-22 HCFC-22
HFC-134a HFC-134a HFC-134a HFC-134a
Refrigerant Storage
Capacity (Lbs.)
80% Full at 90°F
Refrigerant Lbs Refrigerant Lbs Refrigerant Lbs Refrigerant Lbs
CFC-12 1240 CFC-12 2166 CFC-12 3976 CFC-12 5684
HCFC-22 1126 HCFC-22 1966 HCFC-22 3612 HCFC-22 4582
CFC-500 970 CFC-500 1937 CFC-500 3503 CFC-500 4386
CFC-502 1170 CFC-502 2044 CFC-502 3752 CFC-502 4630
HFC-134a 1140 HFC-134a 1992 HFC-134a 3657 HFC-134a 4635
Working Pressure (PSI) 50 300 300 300
Horsepower 1-1/2 1-1/2 10 10
Standard Voltages
115V-1-60 115V-1-60
460V-3-60 460V-3-60208V-1-60 208V-1-60
230V-1-60 230V-1-60
Plugs Included Yes Yes 4 Prong 4 Prong
Weight (Lbs.) 1325 1600 3200 4200
L x W x H* (Inches) 84 x 24 x 53-1/8 93-1/4 x 30 x 60-1/8 119 x 36 x 77 112 x 42 x 90
Wheels Included Yes Yes Optional Optional
Relief Valves (2) 5/8” Flare (2) 3/4” FNPT (2) 1” FNPT (2) 1” FNPT
ASME Approved Yes Yes Ye s Yes
*Wheels add 13" to overall height dimension of RSR-4436 and 4445

JOHNSON CONTROLS
10
FORM 50.40-OM1 (713)
ISSUE DATE: 07/17/2013
SECTION 1 - INTRODUCTION
TABLE 2 - RSR SPECIFICATIONS – METRIC
DESCRIPTION MODEL
RSR-1100V RSR-1600V RSR-1100V114 RSR-1600V114
Refrigerant CFC-11 CFC-11 CFC-114 CFC-114
HCFC-123 HCFC-123
Refrigerant Storage
Capacity (kg)
80% Full at 32° C
Refrigerant kg Refrigerant kg Refrigerant kg Refrigerant kg
CFC-11 478 CFC-11 680 CFC-114 478 CFC-114 680
HCFC-123 478 HCFC-123 680
Working Pressure (kPA) 345 345 345 345
Kilowatts 0.75 0.75 1.5 1.5
Standard Voltages
115V-1-60 115V-1-60 115V-1-60 115V-1-60
208V-1-60 208V-1-60 208V-1-60 208V-1-60
230V-1-60 230V-1-60 230V-1-60 230V-1-60
Plugs Included Yes Yes Yes Yes
Weight (kg) 318 386 318 386
L x W x H (mm) 1549 x 609 x 1386 2134 x 609 x 1346 1549 x 609 x 1346 2134 x 609 x 1346
Wheels Included Yes Yes Yes Yes
Relief Valves (2) 1-1/4” FNPT (2) 1-1/4” FNPT (2) 1-1/4” FNPT (2) 1-1/4” FNPT
ASME Approved Yes Yes Yes Yes
DESCRIPTION MODEL
RSR-2212 RSR-2222 RSR-4436 RSR-4445
Refrigerant
CFC-12, 500 & 502 CFC-12, 500 & 502 CFC-12, 500 & 502 CFC-12, 500 & 502
HCFC-22 HCFC-22 HCFC-22 HCFC-22
HFC-134a HFC-134a HFC-134a HFC-134a
Refrigerant Storage
Capacity (kg):
80% Full at 32°C
Refrigerant kg Refrigerant kg Refrigerant kg Refrigerant kg
CFC-12 562 CFC-12 992 CFC-12 1804 CFC-12 2265
HCFC-22 511 HCFC-22 900 HCFC-22 1638 HCFC-22 2057
CFC-500 440 CFC-500 878 CFC-500 1589 CFC-500 1995
CFC-502 531 CFC-502 927 CFC-502 1702 CFC-502 2137
HFC-134a 517 HFC-134a 903 HFC-134a 1659 HFC-134a 2082
Working Pressure (kPA) 345 2069 2069 2069
Kilowatts 1.1 1.1 7.5 7.5
Standard Voltages
115V-1-60 115V-1-60
460V-3-60 460V-3-60208V-1-60 208V-1-60
230V-1-60 230V-1-60
Plugs Included Yes Yes 4 Prong 4 Prong
Weight (kg) 601 726 1452 1905
L x W x H* (mm) 2134 x 609 x 1349 2368 x 762 x 1527 3022 x 914 x 1956 2845 x 1067 x 2286
Wheels Included Yes Yes Optional Optional
Relief Valves (2) 5/8” Flare (2) 3/4” FNPT (2) 1” FNPT (2) 1” FNPT
ASME Approved Yes Yes Yes Yes
*Wheels add 330 mm to overall height dimension of RSR-4436 and 4445.

JOHNSON CONTROLS 11
SECTION 1 - INTRODUCTION
FORM 50.40-OM1 (713)
ISSUE DATE: 07/17/2013
1
The condenser is permanently mounted with refriger-
rant lines piped to the system. 3/4-inch hose bib con-
nections are provided for field connection to the water
supply.
Oil Separator and Heater
Oil separator includes a drain valve and 25 watt heater.
Controls
An on/off switch; electrical cord and plug are provided.
Safeties
Unit safeties include high pressure cutoff (adjustable),
and vacuum cutoff (adjustable). With a YORK refrig-
erant EasyTank™, integral safeties include heater cut-
off (low pressure tanks only) pressure relief valve and
a liquid level switch. The pressure relief valves meet
ASME specifications.
Tanks
Nine standard EasyTank™ receivers are available,
from 191 to 4895 pound capacities, plus custom de-
signed receivers from 50 pound capacity and up.
Features
The unit has a solid frame construction. The unit is
equipped with four heavy duty wheels for mobility.
The size and shipping weights are provided in Table 3
on page 11.
MECHANICAL SPECIFICATIONS – PORTABLE
RECOVERY PAK™
Valves and Hoses
The unit includes one input/one output refrigerant
valves, and two refrigerant hoses, 8’ long.
Filter
It includes replaceable, catch-all type filters with
singlecore, 48 cubic inches (786 ccm).
Refrigerant Compressor (High Pressure
Units)
The high pressure units for refrigerants CFC-12,
HCFC-22, CFC-500, CFC-502 and HFC-134a feature.a
reciprocating compressor that is capable of pulling a
vacuum to a level which is in accordance with EPA
regulations. (See Table 7 on page 17.)
Refrigerant Vacuum Pump
The low pressure units for refrigerants CFC-11,
HFC-123 and CFC-114 utilize a vacuum pump to
achieve the vacuum levels required by the EPA.
The term compressor will be used synonymously with
vacuum pump throughout this document except where
specific references are necessary.
Condenser
The water-cooled condenser is a tube-in-tube design.
TABLE 3 - RECOVERY PAK SPECIFICATIONS (STANDARD AND METRIC)
DESCRIPTION MODEL
RP-1000V RP-114V RP-2200 RP-4400
Refrigerant
CFC-11
CF-114
CFC-12, 500 & 502 CFC-12, 500 & 502
HCFC-123 HCFC-22 HCFC-22
HFC-134a HFC-134a
Working
Pressure
PSIG 50 50 300 300
kPA 345 345 2069 2069
Power HP 1 2 1-1/2 10
KW 0.75 1.5 1.1 7.5
Standard
Voltages
115V-1-60 115V-1-60 115V-1-60
460V-3-60208V-1-60 208V-1-60 208V-1-60
230V-1-60 230V-1-60 230V-1-60
Plugs Included Yes Yes Yes 4 Prong
Weight Lbs 225 225 150 850
Kg 102 102 68 385
L x W x H Inches 24 x 24 x 27 24 x 24 x 27 24 x 24 x 28 57 x 29 x 66
mm 610 x 610 x 686 610 x 610 x 686 610 x 610 x 711 1448 x 737 x 1676
Wheels Included Yes Yes Yes Yes

JOHNSON CONTROLS
12
FORM 50.40-OM1 (713)
ISSUE DATE: 07/17/2013
SECTION 1 - INTRODUCTION
Gauges
Unit mounted gauges allow the monitoring of the
suction and discharge pressure of the RSR system.
MECHANICAL SPECIFICATIONS – EASY
TANK™
Safeties
Low-pressure tanks use heater cutoff, pressure relief
valve and refrigerant level safeties. High-pressure
tanks use relief valves and liquid level safeties*.
*Float switch shuts off recovery unit when tank be-
comes 80% full of liquid refrigerant.
Rating
The tanks are ASME certified. All tanks contain inlet
and outlet valves and connections (See Table 4 on page
12).
MODEL REFRIGERANT
REFRIGERANT STORAGE
CAPACITY:
80% FULL AT 90°F (32°C)
DIAMETER X LENGTH APPROXIMATE
SHIPING WEIGHT
LBS. KG INCHES MM LBS. KG
RT-191
RT-300
RT-600
RT-1100
RT-1600
RT-2212
HCFC-22 191 86.7 14-3/4 x 49 375 x 1245 68 31
CFC-11 & 114, HFC-123 600 272 20 x 52 508 x 1321 210 95
CFC-11 & 114, HCFC-123 1053 478 24 x 61 609 x 550 410 186
CFC-11 & 114, HCFC-123 1500 680 24 x 84 609 x 2134 460 209
CFC-12 1240 563 24 x 84 609 x 2134 1000 454
HCFC-22 1126 510 24 x 84 609 x 2134 1000 454
CFC-500 970 440 24 x 84 609 x 2134 1000 454
CFC-502 1170 530 24 x 84 609 x 2134 1000 454
HFC-134a 1140 517 24 x 84 609 x 2134 1000 454
RT-2222
CFC-12 2166 982 30 x 93-1/4 702 x 2368 1300 590
HCFC-22 1966 906 30 x 93-1/4 702 x 2368 1300 590
CFC-500 1937 879 30 x 93-1/4 702 x 2368 1300 590
CFC-502 2044 928 30 x 93-1/4 702 x 2368 1300 590
HFC-134a 1992 904 30 x 93-1/4 702 x 2368 1300 590
RT-4436
CFC-12 3976 1804 36 x 119 914 x 3022 2700 1225
HCFC-22 3612 1639 36 x 119 914 x 3022 2700 1225
CFC-500 3503 1590 36 x 119 914 x 3022 2700 1225
CFC-502 3752 1702 36 x 119 914 x 3022 2700 1225
HFC-134a 3652 1748 36 x 119 914 x 3022 2700 1225
RT-4445
CFC-12 4993 2265 42 x 112 1067 x 2845 3620 1642
HCFC-22 4535 2057 42 x 112 1067 x 2845 3620 1642
CFC-500 4399 1995 42 x 112 1067 x 2845 3620 1642
CFC-502 4712 2137 42 x 112 1067 x 2845 3620 1642
HFC-134a 4591 2082 42 x 112 1067 x 2845 3620 1642
Gauges
Sight glasses and pressure gauges are included.
Wheels
Standard wheels are included for tanks under 3000
pounds (1361 kg); custom wheels available for larger
sizes.
Custom Tanks
Custom-made tanks are also available from 50 pounds
(22.7 kg) storage capacity to as large as required for
both high and low pressure refrigerants. Custom com-
ponents, controls, safeties, and wheels are available.
Optional Clean Out Port
An ASME coded access port may be added as an op-
tion. The port opening is approximately 11” x 19” (279
mm x 482 mm).
TABLE 4 - STANDARD TANK OPTIONS (STANDARD AND METRIC)

JOHNSON CONTROLS 13
FORM 50.40-OM1 (713)
ISSUE DATE: 07/17/2013
2
SECTION 2 - OPERATION
GENERAL
The function of a Refrigerant Recovery/Recyling Unit
(RSR) is to remove and store refrigerant from any
machine using the refrigeration cycle and CFC or
HCFC refrigerants. The refrigerants must be removed
from the refrigerant circuit before opening any part of
the unit for maintenance or repairs. Federal law prohib-
its the venting of refrigerant to the atmosphere.
The RSR is connected to the refrigeration unit by means
of hoses supplied with the RSR. The RSR compressor
develops a pressure differential between the RSR and
the refrigeration unit so that liquid refrigerant is forced
into a storage vessel used in conjunction with the RSR.
The RSR is equipped with a water cooled condenser
that is used to condense the refrigerant vapor remain-
ing in the refrigeration unit after the liquid refrigerant
has been removed. For this duty, the RSR compressor
pumps the remaining vapor through the condenser and
the resulting liquid refrigerant flows into the storage
vessel.
After the refrigeration unit has been repaired, the pro-
cess is reversed so that refrigerant is pumped back into
the refrigeration unit.
PRIOR TO STARTING REFRIGERANT
RECOVERY
Set Pressure Safety Control
A high/low pressure safety control is wired in the mo-
tor control circuit. The pressure settings are adjustable
to conform to the design working pressure of the RSR
storage vessel and the upper limit for satisfactory
TABLE 5 - SETTINGS FOR PRESSURE SAFETY CONTROL SWITCHES
REFRIGERANT
CUT OUT CUT IN
HIGH PRESSURE LOW PRESSURE HIGH PRESSURE LOW PRESSURE
PSIG KPA IN HG KPA PSIG IN HGKPA
CFC-12/HFC-134a 150 1034 20 68 Manual Reset 10 34
CFC-500 180 1241 20 68 Manual Reset 10 34
CFC-502 250 1724 20 68 Manual Reset 10 34
HCFC-22 250 1724 20 68 Manual Reset 10 34
CFC-11/HFC-123 10 69 29 98 Manual Reset 20 68
CFC-114 30 207 29 98 Manual Reset 20 68
performance of the RSR condenser and compressor for
the refrigerant being recovered.
Prior to starting the RSR unit, the pres-
sure control must be set to the high and
low pressure values shown in Table 5 on
page 13.
Check Oil Level
RSR Compressor (High Pressure Units)
The oil level should be checked in the sight glass lo-
cated in the RSR compressor crankcase.
A shortage of oil will result in the failure
of the RSR compressor.
The oil level should be 1/2 to 3/4 from the bottom of
the sight glass when the RSR compressor is not run-
ning.
All units, Except where Refrigerant 134a is used, come
factory charged with YORK Type “C” oil. Only this
type of oil should be used when adding oil with the ex-
ception where R-134a is used in the refrigeration unit.
The Ester based oil is used in conjunction with R-134a.
Consult the manufacturer’s recommendations for oil to
be used in the RSR compressor if R-134a is used in the
refrigeration system.
It is recommended that an RSR unit be dedicated for
use in recovering only R-134a. Otherwise the oil in

JOHNSON CONTROLS
14
FORM 50.40-OM1 (713)
ISSUE DATE: 07/17/2013
SECTION 2 - OPERATION
the RSR compressor and oil separator will have to
be changed when changing from other refrigerants to
R-134a and when changing back from R-134a to other
refrigerants.
See the SECTION 4 - MAINTENANCE PROCE-
DURES of this manual for the correct procedure for
adding and removing oil from the RSR unit compres-
sor and oil separator.
Check Oil Level in Vacuum Pump (Low Pressure
Units)
The oil level in the vacuum pump should be at the mid-
point of the oil level window.
Unlike the high pressure units, the oil in the vacuum
pump is not the same as that used in the refrigeration
unit being serviced. A special vacuum pump oil must
be used.
Vacuum pumps are tested with DuoSeal® brand oil
and shipped with a full charge to prevent unnecessary
contamination. The oil acts both as a lubricant and the
vacuum seal between the rotating components. An
additional supply of oil is furnished with each pump
with instructions to drain and discard the oil, when it
becomes contaminated, and replace with the fresh oil.
DuoSeal oil has been especially prepared and is ideally
suited for use in vacuum pumps because of its desir-
able viscosity, low vapor pressure and chemical stabil-
ity. The vacuum guarantee on all pumps applies only
when Duoseal oil is used.
Oil Contamination
The most common cause of a loss in efficiency in a
vacuum pump is contamination of oil. It is caused by
condensation of vapors and by foreign particles. The
undesirable condensate emulsifies with the oil which
is recirculated and subjected to re-evaporation during
the normal cycle of pump activity thus reducing the
ultimate vacuum attainable. Some foreign particles and
vapors may form sludges with the oil, impair sealing
and lubrication and cause eventual seizure. Periodic oil
changes are necessary to maintain efficient operation
of the system. The required frequency of changes will
vary with the particular system. Experience with the
process will help you determine the normal period of
operation before an oil change is required.
See SECTION 4 - MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
for Low Pressure Units for the correct procedure to add
or remove oil from the vacuum pump and oil separator.
Filter Dryer Replacement Element
The RSR unit contains a filter dryer that removes
moisture, acids, as well as solid particles from the re-
frigerant that is being recovered. The filter dryer con-
tains a removable element (Sporlan #RC 4864) that
must be in place before the unit is used.
The filter/dryer element must also be changed when:
1. Changing the type of refrigerant being recov-
ered.
2. When the liquid sight glass indicator shows that
excessive moisture is in the refrigerant.
3. After recovering refrigerant from a refrigeration
unit that has had a motor burnout.
4. After the RSR unit has been run for 100 hours.
If the refrigeration unit, from which the refrigerant
is being recovered, has experienced a hermetic com-
pressor motor burn out, or if the liquid sight glass/
moisture indicator shows excessive moisture in the
refrigerant, a filter/dryer (Sporlan C-415) should be
inserted at the end of the RSR liquid refrigerant hose ,
where it connects to the refrigeration unit liquid con-
nection.
Before the refrigeration unit is recharged, the valve
at the end of the liquid hose and on the refrigeration
unit (at the opposite end of the filter dryer) should be
closed. Remove the fllter dryer and replace it with a
new filter dryer with the arrow pointing in the direc-
tion of the refrigeration unit.
The arrow indicating direction of ow
should point toward the RSR unit when
liquid refrigerant moves from the refrig-
eration unit to the RSR storage vessel.
See SECTION 4 - MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES
for specific instructions for changing the filter/dryer
element.
Connecting Hoses
The refrigerant hoses, furnished with the RSR unit,
are connected to the evaporator and condenser of the
refrigeration. unit as shown in the schematic diagram
shown in Figure 1 on page 15. A third hose, used
with the portable unit only, is connected between the
valve on the top of the storage vessel and the refriger-
ant connection on the condenser of the portable RSR
unit.

JOHNSON CONTROLS 15
SECTION 2 - OPERATION
FORM 50.40-OM1 (713)
ISSUE DATE: 07/17/2013
2
Only the dedicated storage vessel and interconnecting
hose set supplied with the RSR unit can be used for the
hookup.
Use of Unspecified Equipment Could
Result in Personal Injury and Release of
Refrigerant to the Atmosphere.
When using the Portable Recovery Pak, it is manda-
tory that the EasyTank™, manufactured by Johnson
Controls, be used as the storage vessel. These contain
the proper pressure relief valves, liquid level float
switch and matching interconnecting wiring for the
safety switches. In order for the Portable Recovery Pak
to operate, the interconnecting safety wiring must be
plugged into the matching socket.
Shipping Charge
When the unit is shipped from the factory, a holding
charge of dry nitrogen is placed in the storage vessel
under a pressure of approximately 5 psig. Prior to first
using the RSR unit, the pressure should be relieved to
the atmosphere and the vessel evacuated with a vacuum
pump to a vacuum of 29 inches of mercury. Evacuate
using gas connection (connection between valves 1 &
2), open valves 1, 2, 3, & 4 during evacuation – close
valve 5. (See Figure 1 on page 15)
FIGURE 1 - YORK RSR SYSTEM FLOW DIAGRAM
LD01105
OPERATION OF REFRIGERANT STORAGE/
RECYCLE SYSTEM
Liquid Transfer – Refrigeration Unit to RSR
Storage Vehicle
This method is recommended for the initial phase of
refrigerant recovery. (See Figure 1 on page 15)
To bleed air from the connecting liquid refrigerant
hose:
1. With valve 5 closed, crack valve 6 at the evapora-
tor.
2. Slowly open refrigerant hose connection at 5 until
a very small amount of refrigerant exists at the
hose connection. (Make sure unit is above 0 psig
– if not, do not use this step.)
3. Retightenhosettingatvalve5.
To bleed air from the remaining refrigerant hose:
1. Close valves 1 and 2.
2. Crack valve 7.
3. Bleed refrigerant from hose connection at mani-
fold and retighten hose tting as above. (Make
sure unit is above 0 psig – if not, do not use this
step.)

JOHNSON CONTROLS
16
FORM 50.40-OM1 (713)
ISSUE DATE: 07/17/2013
SECTION 2 - OPERATION
Set the valves and pumps as shown in the first column
of Table 6 on page 16. Start the RSR unit by switch-
ing the toggle switch on the control box to the ON po-
sition.
When the RSR unit is started, the compressor reduces
the pressure in the storage vessel. The discharge side
of the compressor pressurizes the refrigeration unit
through the connection to the condenser. The resulting
pressure differential forces the liquid refrigerant from
the refrigeration unit into the RSR storage vessel.
The transfer of liquid is complete when the level in
the RSR storage vessel, as observed through the sight
glasses, ceases to rise. Close valve 5 and move the
RSR toggle switch to the OFF position. Proceed to the
Gas Pump Out.
TABLE 6 - OPERATION SETTINGS
CONTROL
1 2 3 4 5
TO REMOVE
LIQUID
FROM CHILLER
TO REMOVE
GAS FROM
CHILLER
TO REMOVE
OIL FROM
RERIGERANT
TO RECHARGE CHILLER
STEP 1 – GAS
OFF
STEP 2 – LIQUID
CHARGE
RSR SYSTEM
Valve 1 Open Closed Open
Open
1 & 4
or
2 & 3
Closed
Valve 2 Closed Open Closed Open
Valve 3 Open Closed Open Closed
Valve 4 Closed Open Closed Open
Valve 5 Open Closed Closed Closed Open
Compressor On On On Off On
Water to
Condenser Off On Off Off On
Heater Off Off On Off On
CHILLER/AIR
CONDITIONER
Valve 6 Open Closed Closed Closed Open
Valve 7 Open Open Open Open Open
Chiller
Water Pump Off On On Either
One
On On
Condenser
Water Pump Off Off On On On
When rst starting the vacuum pump on a
low pressure system, the suction valve on
the pump should remain closed until the
pump comes up to operating temperature.
If refrigerant vapor is pumped through
the pump before the pump is warmed up,
a large quantity of refrigerant will dis-
solve in the oil. The dissolved refrigerant
will superheat and boil off violently as
the pump approaches its operating tem-
perature. Excessive oil loss will result.
Intake valve should be opened gradually
to prevent sudden refrigerant rush to the
pump and loss of oil from the pump.
The vacuum pump should never be exposed to a dis-
charge pressure higher then 30 PSIG.

JOHNSON CONTROLS 17
SECTION 2 - OPERATION
FORM 50.40-OM1 (713)
ISSUE DATE: 07/17/2013
2
Gas Pump Out – Refrigeration Unit To Rsr
Storage Vessel
After the liquid refrigerant has been removed from the
refrigerant unit, as previously described, the following
procedure is used to remove the remaining refrigerant
gas.
Set the valves and pumps as shown in column 2 of
Table 6 on page 16. Start the RSR unit by turning
the toggle switch to the ON position.
On units RSR-2212, RSR-2222 and
RP-2200 close compressor suction service
valve so that suction pressure does not
exceed 70 psig.
The RSR unit draws refrigerant vapor from the re-
frigeration unit and condenses same in the RSR water
cooled condenser. The liquefied refrigerant flows to
RSR storage vessel.
WHEN EVACUATING REFRIGERA-
TION UNITS WITH LIQUID CHILLER
AND/OR WATER COOLED CONDENS-
ERS — During the pumpout procedure,
while any remaining liquid refrigerant
is in contact with unit water tubes, care
must be taken to prevent the unit satura-
tion pressure/temperature from dropping
below the freezing temperature of the
water or brine.
The operation should continue until a vacuum of the
value shown in Table 6 on page 16 exists for the
specified type of refrigeration unit being evacuated.
During the evacuation process, valve 6
should remain open to evacuate the refrig-
erant hose between valves 6 and 5. When
the system being evacuated reaches the
aforementioned vacuum, valve 6 should
be closed to seal off the hose. Valve 7
should be closed prior to turning the
RSR unit off to evacuate the remaining
refrigerant hose.
After the hoses have been evacuated and valves 6 and 7
closed, the RSR unit can be shut off but the hoses must
remain in place. After a waiting period of 5 minutes,
the pressure in the refrigeration unit is to be checked.
If the pressure has risen due to residual refrigerant re-
maining in the refrigeration unit, the Gas Pump Out
procedure must be repeated until a pressure rise is not
detected after a five minute waiting period.
TABLE 7 - FINAL VACUUM/EPA REGULATIIONS
DESCRIPTION
FINAL
VACUUM IN.
HG (KPA)
HCFC-22 unit containing less than 200
Lbs. /91 kg of refrigerant 0 (0)
HCFC-22 unit containing more than
200 Lbs./91 kg of refrigerant 10 (33.9)
Other high pressure units containing
less that 200 Lbs. /91kg of refrigerant 10 (33.9)
Other high pressure units containing
more than 200 Lbs./91 kg of refrigerant 15 (51)
Low pressure units (CFC-11, HCFC-
123 & CFC-114) 25* (98)
*=mm Hg absolute
DETECTION AND REMOVAL OF
NON-CONDENSIBLE GASES
After the RSR unit containing the stored refrigerant
has equalized such that the machine and stored refrig-
erant are at the same temperature as the surrounding
ambient temperature, the refrigerant can be checked
for non-condensible gases. If the pressure in the stor-
age vessel, as read on the compressor discharge gauge,
exceeds the saturation pressure of the refrigerant at the
ambient temperature by the amount shown in Table 8
on page 18, there is a need to vent the non-condens-
ible gases from the Schraeder type valve located on the
top of the storage vessel for a period of fifteen seconds.
The procedure should be repeated until the saturation
pressure in the storage vessel is within the pressure
range shown in Table 8 on page 18 for the given re-
frigerant. The storage vessel and contained refrigerant
should be allowed to equalize to ambient temperature
between ventings.
When the refrigerant in the storage vessel reaches a
stable temperature – equal to the surrounding ambi-
ent air temperature – the pressure in the storage ves-
sel, read on the compressor discharge gauge, should
be the same as the saturation pressure for the ambient
temperature. If the pressure reading is higher by the
above values, or more, the storage vessel should be
purged of non-condensable.

JOHNSON CONTROLS
18
FORM 50.40-OM1 (713)
ISSUE DATE: 07/17/2013
SECTION 2 - OPERATION
TABLE 8 - PRESSURE DIFFERENCE FOR DE-
TERMINING PRESENCE OF NON-CONDENSIBLE
GASES
REFRIGERANT
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN GAUGE
READING AND SATURATED
PRESSURE
PSIG KPA
CFC-11 4 27.6
CFC-114 4 27.6
HFC-123 4 27.6
CFC-12 6 41.4
HFC-134a 6 41.4
CFC-500 8 55.1
HCFC-22 10 69.0
CFC-502 10 69.0
CHARGING REFRIGERATION UNIT WITH
REFRIGERANT FROM RSR UNIT
Gas Charging
When it is time to transfer the refrigerant from the RSR
to the refrigeration unit, the latter must first be charged
with gas.
This is particularly true of refrigeration units contain-
ing liquid coolers and/or water cooled condensers. If
liquid refrigerant is charged in the unit when the unit
pressure is lower than the saturation pressure equiva-
lent to 32°F (0°C), the water tubes can freeze and burst
even though water is being pumped through the tubes.
Set the water flow and valves as shown in column 4
Table 6 on page 16. When the valves are set, refrig-
erant gas will flow into the refrigeration unit because
of the higher pressure in the RSR. The RSR compres-
sor does not have to run during gas charging.
When the refrigeration unit pressure is above the satu-
ration pressure equivalent to 32°F (0°C) (Table 8) or
when the pressure has equalized, close all of the valves.
On RSR Models 1100 and 1600 and on Easy Tank™
Models RT 1100 and 1600, an electric heater is in-
stalled on the bottom of the storage vessel to increase
the pressure of the stored refrigerant when the RSR is
subjected to low ambient temperatures.
Charging with Liquid Refrigerant
Set the valves and pumps as indicated in column 5 of Table
6 on page 16. Turn the toggle switch on the RSR to the
ON position.
Refrigerant vapor will be pulled off of the top of the refrig-
eration unit condenser, raised to a higher pressure by the
RSR compressor, condensed to liquid in the RSR condenser,
and then returned to the refrigeration unit as a liquid.
The level of liquid in the storage vessel can be observed
through the sight glasses in the vessel. When the liquid has
been exhausted from the storage vessel, close valves 6 and
7 and simultaneously shut OFF the RSR toggle switch.
Removal of Refrigerant from Hoses and Storage
Vessel
Before removing the hoses between the RSR and the
refrigeration unit, open valves 1 and 3 on the manifold
and close valves 2 and 4. Start the RSR compressor and
open valve 7 simultaneously. Valve 5 should be open
and valve 6 closed.
Run the RSR compressor until a vacuum of at least
29 in. Hg. exists in the storage vessel. At this point,
close valve 7 and simultaneously move the RSR toggle
switch to the OFF position. Close manifold valves 1, 2,
3, and 4, as well as valve 5. The hose valves can then
be closed and the hoses removed from the refrigeration
unit.
TABLE 9 - VAPOR PRESSURE – CFC-11, CFC-12,
CFC-22 AND CFC-500
TEMP.
(°F)
VAPOR PRESSURE*
CFC-11 CFC-12 CFC-22 CFC-500
-150 29.9 29.6 29.4
-140 29.9 29.4 29.0
-130 29.9 29.1 28.4
-120 29.9 28.6 27.7
-110 29.8 28.0 26.5
-100 29.8 27.0 25.0 26.4
-90 29.7 25.7 23.0 24.9
-80 29.6 24.1 20.2 22.9
-70 29.4 21.8 16.6 20.3
-60 29.2 19.0 12.0 17.0
-50 28.9 15.4 6.2 12.8
-40 28.4 11.0 0.5 7.6
-35 28.1 8.4 2.6 4.6
-30 27.8 5.4 4.9 1.2
-25 27.4 2.3 7.4 1.2
-20 27.0 0.6 10.2 3.2
-15 26.5 2.4 13.2 5.4
-10 26.0 4.4 16.4 7.8
-5 25.4 6.7 20.1 10.4
0 24.7 9.2 24.0 13.3

JOHNSON CONTROLS 19
SECTION 2 - OPERATION
FORM 50.40-OM1 (713)
ISSUE DATE: 07/17/2013
2
TABLE 10 - VAPOR PRESSURE – HCFC-123 AND
HFC-134A
TEMP.
(°F)
VAPOR PRESSURE (PSIG)*
HCFC-123 HFC-134A
-100 29.9 27.8
-90 29.8 26.9
-80 29.7 25.6
-70 29.6 23.8
-60 29.5 21.5
-50 29.2 18.5
-40 28.9 14.7
-30 28.5 9.8
-20 27.8 3.8
-10 27.0 1.8
0 26.0 6.3
10 24.7 11.6
20 23.0 18.0
30 20.8 25.6
40 18.2 34.5
50 15.0 44.9
60 11.2 56.9
70 6.6 70.7
80 1.1 86.4
90 2.6 104.2
100 6.3 124.3
110 10.5 146.8
120 15.4 171.9
130 21.0 199.8
140 27.3 230.5
150 34.5 264.4
*Vapor pressures are shown as PSIG. Screened gures are shown
as inches of mercury vacuum.
TEMP.
(°F)
VAPOR PRESSURE*
CFC-11 CFC-12 CFC-22 CFC-500
5 23.9 11.8 28.2 16.4
15 22.1 17.7 37.7 23.3
20 21.2 21.0 43.0 27.2
25 19.9 24.6 48.8 31.4
30 18.6 28.4 54.9 36.0
35 17.2 32.6 61.4 40.8
40 15.6 37.0 68.5 46.0
45 13.9 41.7 76.0 51.6
50 12.0 46.7 84.0 57.5
55 10.0 52.1 92.6 63.9
60 7.8 57.7 101.6 70.6
65 5.4 63.8 111.2 77.8
70 2.8 70.2 121.4 85.3
75 0.0 77.0 132.2 93.4
80 1.5 84.2 143.6 101.9
85 3.2 91.8 155.7 111.0
90 4.9 99.8 168.4 120.4
95 6.8 108.2 181.8 130.5
100 8.8 117.2 195.9 141.1
105 10.9 126.6 210.7 152.2
110 13.1 136.4 226.4 164.0
115 15.6 146.8 242.7 176.3
120 18.3 157.7 259.9 189.2
125 21.0 169.1 277.9 202.8
130 24.0 181.0 296.8 217.0
135 27.1 193.5 316.6 231.8
140 30.4 206.6 337.2 247.4
145 34.0 220.3 358.9 263.7
150 37.7 234.6 381.5 280.7
*Vapor pressures are shown as PSIG. Screened gures are shown
as inches of mercury (HG) vacuum.
TABLE 9 - VAPOR PRESSURE – CFC-11, CFC-12,
CFC-22 AND CFC-500 (CONT'D)

JOHNSON CONTROLS
20
FORM 50.40-OM1 (713)
ISSUE DATE: 07/17/2013
SECTION 2 - OPERATION
TABLE 11 - VAPOR PRESSURE – CFC-114 AND
CFC-502
TEMP.
(°F)
VAPOR
PRESSURE
(PSIG)*
TEMP.
(°F)
VAPOR
PRESSURE
(PSIG)*
CFC-114 CFC-502
-100 29.523 -75 15.098
-80 28.994 -70 12.749
-60 27.955 -65 10.109
-40 26.073 -60 7.1539
-20 22.893 -55 3.8567
-15 21.829 -50 0.1906
-10 20.638 -49.75 0.0
-5 19.308 -48 0.6804
0 17.829 -46 1.4865
5 16.188 -44 2.3256
10 14.374 -42 3.1986
12 13.597 -40 4.1064
14 12.789 -38 5.0500
16 11.950 -36 6.0303
18 11.078 -34 7.0482
20 10.174 -32 8.1048
22 9.2348 -30 9.2010
24 8.2611 -28 10.338
26 7.2517 -26 11.516
28 6.2056 -24 12.737
30 5.1219 -22 14.001
32 3.9997 -20 15.310
34 2.8381 -18 16.665
36 1.6361 -16 18.066
38 0.3929 -14 19.515
38.62 0.0 -12 21.013
40 0.4384 -10 22.560
42 1.0909 -8 24.158
44 1.7652 -6 25.808
46 2.4615 -4 27.511
48 3.1805 -2 20.268
50 3.9226 0 31.080
52 4.6883 2 32.948
54 5.4781 4 34.873
56 6.2924 6 36.856
58 7.1318 8 38.898
60 7.9967 10 41.001
62 8.8877 15 46.530
64 9.8053 20 52.459
66 10.750 25 58.807
68 11.722 30 65.591
TEMP.
(°F)
VAPOR
PRESSURE
(PSIG)*
TEMP.
(°F)
VAPOR
PRESSURE
(PSIG)*
CFC-114 CFC-502
70 12.722 35 72.827
72 13.751 40 80.533
74 14.809 45 88.726
76 15.897 50 97.425
78 17.014 55 106.65
85 21.172 60 116.41
90 24.384 65 126.73
95 27.808 70 137.63
100 31.452 75 149.12
105 35.325 80 161.23
110 39.436 85 173.97
120 48.407 90 187.36
130 58.438 95 201.43
140 69.603 100 216.20
150 81.982 105 231.68
110 247.92
115 264.92
120 282.72
125 301.35
130 320.85
135 341.25
140 362.60
145 384.95
150 408.37
*Vapor pressures are shown as PSIG. Screened gures are shown
as inches of mercury (HG) vacuum.
TABLE 11 - VAPOR PRESSURE – CFC-114 AND
CFC-502 (CONT'D)