Gm Chevy Harrison Air Conditioning 62-69 Compressor R12 Refrigerant Condenser on 2040-parts.com

GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION

HARRISON RADIATOR DIVISION

TRAINING PROGRAM BOOKLET

AIR CONDITIONING INSTRUCTION MANUAL

Dated 1970 In FULL COLOR

This is the book that covers it all! Unless you already own this book (which I doubt), because it only went to GM Training Schools or GM Dealerships from 1962 to 1969, this is the most complete air conditioning manual you might see from General Motors. It literally covers all A/C topics from A-Z! The 2^nd photo lists to 4 sections with a total of 43 pages! In lieu of having this done in black and white, it has been produced in color because many of the illustration show blue (cold) and red (hot) scenarios so there is a small bit of 40 year old “patina”…but read my feedbacks on this and other rare books I offer. NO DISAPOINTMENTS!

SOME TOPIC INCLUDES:

Ø  R-12 Refrigerant

Ø  Refrigeration Cycle

Ø  Operation, diagnosis & service

Ø  Evaporators, Suction Throttling Valves

Ø  Ambient Compressor Switches

Ø  Compressors, Condensers

Ø  Receivers-Dehydrators

Ø  Refrigerant Oil

Ø  Automatic Climate Control (Comfortron)

Ø  How-To’s and much more……

This is a professional reprint from a virgin and never opened booklet dated 1970. The photos and illustrations are perfect and so is all the print. There are minor lines where holed punched, but you’d have minor lines too if you have been sitting in an envelope for the last 38 years!!!

This is part of a large stash of late 50’s, 60’s & 70’s parts that were owned by a gentleman who was, for 45+ years a Senior GM School Instructor at GM South Jersey Facility. He squirreled away loads of NOS parts I’m going thru case by case and listing them here as I find them.

Bid to Win! Priced To Sell!

Checkout and Payment expected within 48 hours of auction end. ~ Will pack very cautiously. ~ Described as best as possible. NOS means is was never used for its application but may show signs of handling over the years. Reprint means the original copy, in its condition, was professionally duplicated. Used means just that.