Four Seasons 66487 a/c refrigerant discharge hose for the 2009-2013 Hyundai Genesis is a discharge line hose assembly that carries refrigerant away from the compressor in the A/C system.
- Engineered and tested for trouble-free operation, backed by over 50 years of mobile A/C experience
- Application specific design
- Double wall barrier hose compatible with R1234YF, R134A or R12
- Crimp fitting connection
Oily residue at the hose or its fittings, visible damage to the hose, or an A/C that blows warm air can point to a leaking hose. Before you replace the hose, rule out a leak elsewhere in the system, such as at the compressor or condenser, since a leak there looks much the same from outside. A shop can leak-test the system for you.
This hose is a direct-fit replacement for the 2009-2013 Hyundai Genesis.
Specifications
Fit and size
- Type: Discharge line hose assembly
- Design: Application specific
Build and materials
- Construction: Double wall barrier hose
- Refrigerant compatibility: R1234YF, R134A or R12
- Connection: Crimp fitting
In the box
The hose assembly with gaskets, o-rings or seals.
Interchange: H8320 · 211398 · 787737 · 4813322 · 977623M000 · A83005 · HA112546C
This part cross-references / interchanges with the following part numbers:
H8320, 211398, 787737, 66487, 4813322, 977623M000, A83005, HA112546C
Frequently Asked Questions
Does the Four Seasons 66487 discharge hose fit the 2009-2013 Hyundai Genesis?
Yes. Four Seasons 66487 is an application specific discharge line hose assembly that fits the 2009-2013 Hyundai Genesis.
Does the Four Seasons 66487 hose come with o-rings and seals?
Yes. Four Seasons 66487 contains gaskets, o-rings or seals so the hose can be replaced properly.
Can this discharge hose be used with R1234YF or R134A refrigerant?
Yes. It is a double wall barrier hose compatible with R1234YF, R134A or R12.
How does this A/C discharge hose connect?
It uses a crimp fitting connection and is an application specific design.
How can I tell if my A/C discharge hose is leaking?
With the engine off, look for oily residue at the hose or fittings, or visible damage to the hose. Warm air from the vents can also be a sign, and a shop can leak-test the system.
