That is why they make sleeves, they are available in almost any size.New seal likely would leak again. It probably failed because there is a flaw with the shaft.
OP I would put it seal in it in a heartbeat. Parts...
That is why they make sleeves, they are available in almost any size.New seal likely would leak again. It probably failed because there is a flaw with the shaft.
Really. Cars that age and older are my bread and butter. Here is a hint of what I had today.Given the vehicles age, I wouldn't be expending $$ on a new compressor. If you can purchase the seal and service the compressor, go for it. Otherwise adios A/C.
This and there may be a bad bearing causing the seal to go bad to begin with.We stopped replacing seals decades ago. 1. Getting harder to find. 2. You will do the job 3x with 3 new seals before you stop the leak.
remember any ac repair depends on getting the crap out of the system , some parallel flow condensers are near impossible to flush. replace all low cost service related parts, receiver drier etc purchase the seal but don't count on vacuum alone to get rid of the crap
It's been over three years since the OP made the thread, hopefully this is resolved by now.Seals and o-rings on a leaking ac compressor (w/no other issues... makes for good common sense.)
Too bad most people don't bother to service the oil in their compressors (dumb).