Look up R-407C saturation pressure or temperature, or scan the full chart below. R-407C has around 10°F of glide, so liquid (bubble) and vapor (dew) values are listed separately.
Gauge pressure at sea level. Liquid (bubble) pressure is the one to use for subcooling and vapor (dew) pressure for superheat. Values marked inHg are vacuum, in inches of mercury.
°FLiquidpsigVaporpsig
°FLiquidpsigVaporpsig
°FLiquidpsigVaporpsig
°FLiquidpsigVaporpsig
°FLiquidpsigVaporpsig
°FLiquidpsigVaporpsig
R-407C saturation pressure by temperature, °F and psig
°F
Liquid (bubble) psig
Vapor (dew) psig
-40
2.7
4.6 inHg
-39
3.2
3.9 inHg
-38
3.7
3.2 inHg
-37
4.1
2.4 inHg
-36
4.6
1.6 inHg
-35
5.1
0.9 inHg
-34
5.6
0.1 inHg
-33
6.1
0.4
-32
6.6
0.8
-31
7.2
1.2
-30
7.7
1.6
-29
8.3
2.1
-28
8.8
2.5
-27
9.4
3.0
-26
10.0
3.5
-25
10.6
3.9
-24
11.2
4.4
-23
11.8
4.9
-22
12.4
5.4
-21
13.1
5.9
-20
13.7
6.5
-19
14.4
7.0
-18
15.1
7.6
-17
15.8
8.1
-16
16.5
8.7
-15
17.2
9.3
-14
17.9
9.9
-13
18.7
10.5
-12
19.4
11.1
-11
20.2
11.7
-10
20.9
12.3
-9
21.7
13.0
-8
22.5
13.7
-7
23.4
14.3
-6
24.2
15.0
-5
25.0
15.7
-4
25.9
16.4
-3
26.8
17.2
-2
27.7
17.9
-1
28.6
18.7
0
29.5
19.4
1
30.4
20.2
2
31.4
21.0
3
32.3
21.8
4
33.3
22.6
5
34.3
23.5
6
35.3
24.3
7
36.4
25.2
8
37.4
26.1
9
38.5
27.0
10
39.5
27.9
11
40.6
28.8
12
41.7
29.8
13
42.9
30.7
14
44.0
31.7
15
45.2
32.7
16
46.3
33.7
17
47.5
34.7
18
48.7
35.7
19
50.0
36.8
20
51.2
37.9
21
52.5
39.0
22
53.8
40.1
23
55.1
41.2
24
56.4
42.3
25
57.7
43.5
26
59.1
44.7
27
60.5
45.9
28
61.9
47.1
29
63.3
48.3
30
64.7
49.6
31
66.2
50.8
32
67.7
52.1
33
69.2
53.4
34
70.7
54.8
35
72.2
56.1
36
73.8
57.5
37
75.4
58.9
38
77.0
60.3
39
78.6
61.7
40
80.2
63.2
41
81.9
64.6
42
83.6
66.1
43
85.3
67.6
44
87.0
69.2
45
88.8
70.7
46
90.6
72.3
47
92.4
73.9
48
94.2
75.5
49
96.0
77.2
50
97.9
78.8
51
99.8
80.5
52
101.7
82.2
53
103.7
84.0
54
105.6
85.7
55
107.6
87.5
56
109.6
89.3
57
111.7
91.2
58
113.7
93.0
59
115.8
94.9
60
117.9
96.8
61
120.1
98.7
62
122.2
100.7
63
124.4
102.7
64
126.7
104.7
65
128.9
106.7
66
131.2
108.8
67
133.5
110.9
68
135.8
113.0
69
138.1
115.1
70
140.5
117.3
71
142.9
119.5
72
145.4
121.7
73
147.8
124.0
74
150.3
126.2
75
152.8
128.5
76
155.4
130.9
77
157.9
133.2
78
160.5
135.6
79
163.2
138.0
80
165.8
140.5
81
168.5
143.0
82
171.2
145.5
83
174.0
148.0
84
176.8
150.6
85
179.6
153.2
86
182.4
155.8
87
185.3
158.5
88
188.2
161.2
89
191.1
163.9
90
194.1
166.7
91
197.1
169.5
92
200.1
172.3
93
203.2
175.2
94
206.2
178.1
95
209.4
181.0
96
212.5
183.9
97
215.7
186.9
98
218.9
189.9
99
222.2
193.0
100
225.5
196.1
101
228.8
199.2
102
232.1
202.4
103
235.5
205.6
104
239.0
208.8
105
242.4
212.1
106
245.9
215.4
107
249.4
218.8
108
253.0
222.1
109
256.6
225.6
110
260.2
229.0
111
263.9
232.5
112
267.6
236.1
113
271.3
239.6
114
275.1
243.2
115
278.9
246.9
116
282.8
250.6
117
286.7
254.3
118
290.6
258.1
119
294.6
261.9
120
298.6
265.8
121
302.6
269.6
122
306.7
273.6
123
310.8
277.6
124
315.0
281.6
125
319.2
285.6
126
323.4
289.8
127
327.7
293.9
128
332.0
298.1
129
336.3
302.3
130
340.7
306.6
131
345.2
311.0
132
349.7
315.3
133
354.2
319.8
134
358.7
324.2
135
363.3
328.7
136
368.0
333.3
137
372.7
337.9
138
377.4
342.6
139
382.2
347.3
140
387.0
352.0
141
391.8
356.9
142
396.7
361.7
143
401.7
366.6
144
406.7
371.6
145
411.7
376.6
146
416.8
381.7
147
421.9
386.8
148
427.1
392.0
149
432.3
397.2
150
437.5
402.5
°CLiquidkPaVaporkPa
°CLiquidkPaVaporkPa
°CLiquidkPaVaporkPa
°CLiquidkPaVaporkPa
°CLiquidkPaVaporkPa
°CLiquidkPaVaporkPa
R-407C saturation pressure by temperature, °C and kPa
°C
Liquid (bubble) kPa
Vapor (dew) kPa
-40
19
-16
-39
25
-11
-38
30
-7
-37
37
-2
-36
43
3
-35
49
8
-34
56
14
-33
63
19
-32
71
25
-31
78
31
-30
86
37
-29
94
44
-28
102
51
-27
111
58
-26
119
65
-25
129
72
-24
138
80
-23
148
88
-22
158
96
-21
168
105
-20
179
113
-19
190
122
-18
201
132
-17
212
142
-16
224
152
-15
237
162
-14
249
173
-13
262
184
-12
276
195
-11
289
206
-10
303
218
-9
318
231
-8
333
244
-7
348
257
-6
364
270
-5
380
284
-4
396
298
-3
413
313
-2
431
328
-1
448
343
0
467
359
1
485
376
2
504
393
3
524
410
4
544
427
5
565
446
6
586
464
7
607
483
8
629
503
9
652
523
10
675
544
11
699
565
12
723
586
13
748
608
14
773
631
15
799
654
16
825
678
17
852
702
18
879
727
19
908
753
20
936
779
21
966
806
22
995
833
23
1,026
861
24
1,057
889
25
1,089
919
26
1,121
948
27
1,154
979
28
1,188
1,010
29
1,223
1,042
30
1,258
1,074
31
1,293
1,108
32
1,330
1,142
33
1,367
1,176
34
1,405
1,212
35
1,444
1,248
36
1,483
1,285
37
1,523
1,322
38
1,564
1,361
39
1,605
1,400
40
1,648
1,440
41
1,691
1,481
42
1,734
1,522
43
1,779
1,565
44
1,825
1,608
45
1,871
1,652
46
1,918
1,697
47
1,966
1,743
48
2,015
1,790
49
2,064
1,838
50
2,115
1,886
51
2,166
1,936
52
2,218
1,986
53
2,271
2,038
54
2,325
2,090
55
2,380
2,144
56
2,436
2,199
57
2,492
2,254
58
2,550
2,311
59
2,609
2,368
60
2,668
2,427
61
2,729
2,487
62
2,790
2,548
63
2,853
2,610
64
2,916
2,674
65
2,981
2,739
You're free to reuse this chart's numbers under CC BY 4.0. Just credit Pocket HVAC and link back to this page.
From pockethvac.com/r407c-pt-chart/. Each row is solved at its exact temperature with CoolProp 8.0.0. Free to reuse under CC BY 4.0.
What is an R-407C PT chart?
An R-407C PT chart lists the pressure R-407C boils and condenses at for each temperature. At 40°F that's 63.2 psig on the vapor (dew) side and 80.2 psig on the liquid (bubble) side, 17 psi apart, because R-407C has around 10°F of glide. It's sold as Freon 407C, Forane 407C, Genetron 407C and Klea 407C.
Anywhere liquid and vapor are together in a system, like inside the evaporator and condenser coils, the pressure and temperature are locked together, so one tells you the other. On the job, the chart turns gauge readings into saturation temperatures: the suction pressure gives the temperature the evaporator is boiling at, and the liquid line pressure gives the temperature the condenser is condensing at. Compare those with your line temperatures and you have superheat and subcooling.
R-407C is a blend of R-32, R-125 and R-134a (safety class A1) that was developed to replace R-22 in air conditioning, and it runs at similar pressures. Its large glide is why its liquid and vapor columns sit so far apart.
How it's calculated
Absolute pressure = gauge pressure + 14.696 psi (101.325 kPa, one standard atmosphere)
Saturation data: R-407C: CoolProp 8.0.0, R407C
Between table points (every 0.5 °C): ln(pressure) is interpolated linearly in 1 ÷ absolute temperature
Blends have separate liquid (bubble) and vapor (dew) curves
Glide = dew temperature − bubble temperature at the same pressure
Printed chart rows are solved by CoolProp at each exact temperature
If a number doesn't match your chart, email me what you entered and what you expected, and I'll check it against the source. You can also read how the numbers are checked.
At 40°F, R-407C saturates at 63.2 psig on the vapor (dew) side and 80.2 psig on the liquid (bubble) side. At 100°F it's 196.1 psig vapor and 225.5 psig liquid.
Why are the liquid and vapor pressures so far apart?
R-407C is a blend of R-32, R-125 and R-134a (23/25/52 by weight) with a lot of glide: about 11°F at evaporator pressures and about 9°F at condenser pressures. At one pressure it starts boiling at the bubble point and finishes at the dew point, several degrees warmer.
Which column do I use for superheat and subcooling?
Vapor (dew) for superheat and liquid (bubble) for subcooling. With R-407C, reading the wrong column throws the answer off by about 9 to 11°F.
How accurate is this chart?
It comes from NIST's equation of state for R-407C (Lemmon, 2003) through CoolProp. It matches Arkema's Forane 407C chart, which uses NIST REFPROP, to its printed 0.1 psi.