R454B Vs R410A: Which One Should You Use
R452A Refrigerant: Properties, Pros, Cons, Uses
R- 1233zd Refrigerant Fact & Info Sheet
R-513A Refrigerant Fact & Info Sheet
R-448A Refrigerant Fact & Info Sheet
R-134a Refrigerant Facts & Info Sheet
R-32 Refrigerant Fact & Info Sheet
R-454B XL41 Refrigerant Fact & Info Sheet
R-12 Freon Refrigerant Fact & Info Sheet
Refrigerant Pressure Temperature Charts
View our informative Refrigerant PT Charts down below!
R-513A XP10 Refrigerant PT Chart
R-452A XP44 Refrigerant PT Chart
R-455A L40X Refrigerant PT Chart
R-448A N40 Refrigerant PT Chart
R-450A N13 Refrigerant PT Chart
R-449A XP40 Opteon Refrigerant PT Chart
R-600a Isobutane Refrigerant PT Chart
R-290 Propane Refrigerant PT Chart
R-410A Puron Refrigerant PT Chart
R-404A Refrigerant PT Chart
R-22 Freon Refrigerant PT Chart
Current Refrigerant Prices
Below you'll find the latest refrigerant price estimates in USD for the most popular refrigerants.
Note that refrigerant prices fluctuate very heavily and therefore you may get a different price quoted to you by your supplier or in your region.
We also offer competitive prices if you want to purchase bulk refrigerants and get wholesale prices and fastest delivery.
Refrigerant | Price |
---|---|
R134-30 AUTO | 339.9 |
R134-30 UV DYE | 349.9 |
R134A-30 HVAC ALL BRANDS | 329.42 |
R134-12 ALL BRANDS | 8.59 |
R134-12 UV DYE | 9.5 |
R22-30 | 1250 |
R22-15 | NA |
R404A-24 | 410.9 |
R407A-25 | 473.36 |
R407C-25 | 369.9 |
R407F-25 | 431.02 |
R410A-25 | 369.9 |
R421A-25 | 345.9 |
R422B-25 | 369.9 |
R422D-25 (MO29) | 473.36 |
R427A-25 | 405.9 |
R438A-25 (MO99) | 369.9 |
R438 GENERIC | 369.9 |
R507A-25 | 515.7 |
R1234YF-10 | 413 |
R449-25 | 293.432 |
R1234YF CS OF 4 | 23.61 |
R453A (Comstar) RS-44b | 338 |
R452A | 437.19 |
R448 N40 | 282.85 |
R410A- 16 OZ | 18.34 |
R290 13.1 | 26.86 |
R290 10-5 | 21.53 |
R600a 14.8 oz per can | 18.77 |
R452A-100 LB JUGS | 2209 |
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Refrigerant?
Refrigerant is a non-flammable gas that is used in almost every air-conditioning unit in the world. Rather it be cars, trucks, refrigerators, your home AC unit, even grocery store freezers use it. Want to keep something cool? Then you need Refrigerant!
It’s been around for almost a hundred years now and it’s here to stay! Over the years the types of Refrigerant have expanded exponentially with varying boiling points and chemical compositions. There are four primary types Refrigerant that you will run into R-12, R-22, R-134A, and R-410A. These four types make up 90% of the Refrigerant market.
Does Refrigerant Go Bad?
No, refrigerant will not go bad. As long as you have a fully sealed cylinder and there are no leaks on the cylinder you refrigerant will last indefinitely. The only risk that you have is if your cylinder or valve gets compromised. Other than that your cylinder is a sealed unit and will not deplete or leak any refrigerant over it’s life time.
There are many people who will purchase a few cylinders of refrigerant that is about to be phased out. Once they have they cylinders they will sit on them for years. They either want them for ‘just in case,’ or to potentially sell down the road when the price goes up.
What are HFO's?
HFO refrigerants, or Hydrofluro-Olefins, are a new class of refrigerants that have a much lessened global warming potential than it’s HCFC alternatives. One example being the 134a alternative, 1234YF, which is 335 times lower on the global warming potential scale and only four times higher than standard carbon dioxide.
HFOs are the refrigerant of the future… for now. I say for now because we’ve been through this before. A new refrigerant is introduced and then something is found to be harmful in that chemical and the refrigerant is replaced with a new and better line. Maybe HFOs are the perfect refrigerant, but I have a feeling we’ll be going through this again and sooner rather than later. Let’s keep everyone on their toes…