A/C service

Type recharge, quantity, and labour. 180 × 1 + 120 gives 300. 220 × 2 + 0 gives 440. 150 × 1 + 200 gives 350. A raw number, no currency.

Not a station price list. The calculator computes recharge × quantity + labour. The result is 300, not 300 with a currency. The second field is a multiplier and has no label.

Input data

Results

Enter data and click Calculate.

How it works

A/C service in this calculator is recharge times quantity plus labour. 180 × 1 + 120 = 300. The result is 300, with no currency in the number. 220 × 2 + 0 gives 440. 150 × 1 + 200 gives 350.

Field a is the recharge cost. Field b is a multiplier, usually 1, with no label of its own. The labour field is the service line. 180 and 1 with empty labour give 180. The examples add 120, 0, or 200.

Refrigerant type, anti-fungal treatment, and a leak test do not load as separate lines. 180 is a number you type. A station with a cabin clean can charge more than 120. Type another labour figure and 300 will not return.

Brake pads next door add front, rear, and labour. Here recharge times quantity plus one service line. 300 is not an axle sum.

Type 180, 1, and 120, then Calculate. A comma in 180.5 parses. Zero price and labour leave 0. A sketch from three fields, not a slip from an A/C bay.

180 × 1 + 120 gives 300. 220 × 2 + 0 gives 440. 150 × 1 + 200 gives 350. Another labour figure at 180 changes the result.

Formula

cost = recharge × quantity + labour

How to use

  1. Type the recharge cost, for example 180.
  2. Type quantity, for example 1. The second field is a multiplier.
  3. Type labour, for example 120. Click Calculate. The result is 300, with no currency.
  4. 220 × 2 + 0 give 440. 150 × 1 + 200 give 350.
  5. Type a cabin clean in labour. The calculator does not guess a station.

180 × 1 + 120 = 300

Cost = recharge × quantity + labour. 180 × 1 + 120 gives 300. No currency in the result.

service
Recharge times quantity plus labour. 180 × 1 + 120 shows 300.
recharge
Field a. 150 × 1 + 200 gives 350. 220 × 2 + 0 gives 440.
labour
The service line in the third field. 120 at 180 and 1 gives 300.

Examples

Example 1

  • recharge 180
  • quantity 1
  • labour 120

300

What A/C service at 180 × 1 + 120? 300. A raw number, no currency.

Example 2

  • recharge 220
  • quantity 2
  • labour 0

440

What cost at 220 × 2 + 0? 440.

Example 3

  • recharge 150
  • quantity 1
  • labour 200

350

What cost at 150 × 1 + 200? 350.

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Common questions

What A/C service at 180 × 1 + 120?

300. 180 × 1 + 120. The result has no currency in the number.

What about 220 × 2 + 0?

440. 220 × 2 + 0.

What about 150 × 1 + 200?

350. 150 × 1 + 200.

Is the result 300 with a currency?

No. The calculator shows 300. It does not append a currency.

What is in the second field?

A multiplier, usually 1. It has no label. Two at 220 give 440.

Is 120 a station clean list?

No. You type labour. A bay can differ.

Does the calculator know R1234yf?

No. 180 is your recharge price. Refrigerant type does not enter.

What if labour is 0?

The product alone remains. 220 × 2 + 0 = 440.

Does a comma in 180.5 work?

Yes. 180.5 × 1 + 120 gives another result than 300.

Knowledge sources

Use, cost or emissions come from your numbers. Below are FuelEconomy.gov, EPA and SI terms.

Page updated in 2026.