Look up R-449A saturation pressure or temperature, or scan the full chart below. R-449A has about 9 to 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.
°FLiquidpsigVaporpsig
°FLiquidpsigVaporpsig
°FLiquidpsigVaporpsig
°FLiquidpsigVaporpsig
°FLiquidpsigVaporpsig
°FLiquidpsigVaporpsig
R-449A saturation pressure by temperature, °F and psig
°F
Liquid (bubble) psig
Vapor (dew) psig
-40
4.5
0.0
-39
5.0
0.4
-38
5.5
0.8
-37
6.0
1.2
-36
6.6
1.7
-35
7.1
2.1
-34
7.6
2.6
-33
8.2
3.0
-32
8.8
3.5
-31
9.3
4.0
-30
9.9
4.4
-29
10.5
4.9
-28
11.1
5.4
-27
11.8
6.0
-26
12.4
6.5
-25
13.0
7.0
-24
13.7
7.6
-23
14.4
8.1
-22
15.0
8.7
-21
15.7
9.3
-20
16.4
9.9
-19
17.2
10.5
-18
17.9
11.1
-17
18.6
11.7
-16
19.4
12.3
-15
20.1
13.0
-14
20.9
13.7
-13
21.7
14.3
-12
22.5
15.0
-11
23.4
15.7
-10
24.2
16.4
-9
25.0
17.1
-8
25.9
17.9
-7
26.8
18.6
-6
27.7
19.4
-5
28.6
20.2
-4
29.5
21.0
-3
30.5
21.8
-2
31.4
22.6
-1
32.4
23.4
0
33.4
24.3
1
34.4
25.1
2
35.4
26.0
3
36.4
26.9
4
37.5
27.8
5
38.5
28.7
6
39.6
29.7
7
40.7
30.6
8
41.8
31.6
9
42.9
32.6
10
44.1
33.6
11
45.3
34.6
12
46.4
35.6
13
47.6
36.6
14
48.9
37.7
15
50.1
38.8
16
51.4
39.9
17
52.6
41.0
18
53.9
42.1
19
55.2
43.3
20
56.6
44.5
21
57.9
45.6
22
59.3
46.8
23
60.7
48.1
24
62.1
49.3
25
63.5
50.6
26
64.9
51.8
27
66.4
53.1
28
67.9
54.5
29
69.4
55.8
30
70.9
57.1
31
72.5
58.5
32
74.0
59.9
33
75.6
61.3
34
77.2
62.8
35
78.9
64.2
36
80.5
65.7
37
82.2
67.2
38
83.9
68.7
39
85.6
70.3
40
87.4
71.8
41
89.1
73.4
42
90.9
75.0
43
92.7
76.6
44
94.6
78.3
45
96.4
80.0
46
98.3
81.7
47
100.2
83.4
48
102.1
85.1
49
104.1
86.9
50
106.1
88.7
51
108.1
90.5
52
110.1
92.3
53
112.1
94.2
54
114.2
96.1
55
116.3
98.0
56
118.4
99.9
57
120.6
101.9
58
122.8
103.8
59
125.0
105.9
60
127.2
107.9
61
129.5
109.9
62
131.7
112.0
63
134.1
114.1
64
136.4
116.3
65
138.8
118.5
66
141.1
120.6
67
143.6
122.9
68
146.0
125.1
69
148.5
127.4
70
151.0
129.7
71
153.5
132.0
72
156.1
134.4
73
158.7
136.8
74
161.3
139.2
75
163.9
141.7
76
166.6
144.1
77
169.3
146.6
78
172.0
149.2
79
174.8
151.7
80
177.6
154.3
81
180.4
157.0
82
183.3
159.6
83
186.1
162.3
84
189.0
165.0
85
192.0
167.8
86
195.0
170.6
87
198.0
173.4
88
201.0
176.2
89
204.1
179.1
90
207.2
182.0
91
210.3
185.0
92
213.5
188.0
93
216.7
191.0
94
219.9
194.0
95
223.2
197.1
96
226.5
200.2
97
229.8
203.4
98
233.2
206.6
99
236.6
209.8
100
240.1
213.1
101
243.5
216.4
102
247.0
219.7
103
250.6
223.1
104
254.2
226.5
105
257.8
229.9
106
261.4
233.4
107
265.1
236.9
108
268.8
240.5
109
272.6
244.1
110
276.4
247.7
111
280.2
251.4
112
284.1
255.1
113
288.0
258.9
114
291.9
262.7
115
295.9
266.5
116
299.9
270.4
117
303.9
274.3
118
308.0
278.2
119
312.2
282.2
120
316.3
286.3
121
320.6
290.4
122
324.8
294.5
123
329.1
298.7
124
333.4
302.9
125
337.8
307.2
126
342.2
311.5
127
346.6
315.8
128
351.1
320.2
129
355.7
324.7
130
360.2
329.2
131
364.8
333.7
132
369.5
338.3
133
374.2
342.9
134
378.9
347.6
135
383.7
352.4
136
388.5
357.1
137
393.4
362.0
138
398.3
366.9
139
403.3
371.8
140
408.3
376.8
141
413.3
381.8
142
418.4
386.9
143
423.5
392.1
144
428.7
397.3
145
433.9
402.5
146
439.2
407.9
147
444.5
413.2
148
449.9
418.7
149
455.3
424.1
150
460.7
429.7
°CLiquidkPaVaporkPa
°CLiquidkPaVaporkPa
°CLiquidkPaVaporkPa
°CLiquidkPaVaporkPa
°CLiquidkPaVaporkPa
°CLiquidkPaVaporkPa
R-449A saturation pressure by temperature, °C and kPa
°C
Liquid (bubble) kPa
Vapor (dew) kPa
-40
31
0
-39
37
5
-38
44
10
-37
50
16
-36
57
21
-35
64
27
-34
72
33
-33
79
40
-32
87
46
-31
95
53
-30
104
60
-29
112
67
-28
121
75
-27
130
82
-26
140
90
-25
150
99
-24
160
107
-23
170
116
-22
181
125
-21
192
135
-20
203
145
-19
215
155
-18
227
165
-17
240
176
-16
252
187
-15
266
198
-14
279
210
-13
293
222
-12
307
234
-11
322
247
-10
337
260
-9
352
273
-8
368
287
-7
384
302
-6
401
316
-5
418
331
-4
436
347
-3
454
363
-2
472
379
-1
491
396
0
511
413
1
530
431
2
551
449
3
572
467
4
593
487
5
615
506
6
637
526
7
660
547
8
683
568
9
707
589
10
731
611
11
756
634
12
782
657
13
808
681
14
835
705
15
862
730
16
890
755
17
918
781
18
947
808
19
976
835
20
1,007
863
21
1,037
891
22
1,069
920
23
1,101
950
24
1,134
980
25
1,167
1,011
26
1,201
1,043
27
1,236
1,075
28
1,271
1,108
29
1,307
1,142
30
1,344
1,176
31
1,382
1,211
32
1,420
1,247
33
1,459
1,284
34
1,499
1,321
35
1,539
1,359
36
1,580
1,398
37
1,622
1,438
38
1,665
1,478
39
1,708
1,519
40
1,752
1,561
41
1,797
1,604
42
1,843
1,648
43
1,890
1,693
44
1,937
1,738
45
1,985
1,785
46
2,034
1,832
47
2,084
1,880
48
2,135
1,929
49
2,187
1,980
50
2,239
2,031
51
2,293
2,083
52
2,347
2,136
53
2,402
2,190
54
2,459
2,245
55
2,516
2,301
56
2,573
2,358
57
2,632
2,416
58
2,692
2,476
59
2,753
2,536
60
2,815
2,598
61
2,878
2,661
62
2,942
2,725
63
3,006
2,790
64
3,072
2,857
65
3,139
2,924
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/r449a-pt-chart/. Every °F row is from Chemours' Opteon XP40 tables, and the °C rows are filled in from them. Free to reuse under CC BY 4.0.
What is an R-449A PT chart?
An R-449A PT chart lists the pressure R-449A boils and condenses at for each temperature. At 40°F that's 71.8 psig on the vapor (dew) side and 87.4 psig on the liquid (bubble) side, about 16 psi apart, because R-449A has about 9°F of glide. It's sold as Opteon XP40 and Forane 449A.
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-449A is a blend of R-32, R-125, R-1234yf and R-134a (safety class A1) made to replace R-404A, R-507A, R-22 and the R-407 blends in low and medium temperature refrigeration, in new equipment and as a retrofit. Its global warming potential (GWP) is about 1,400.
How it's calculated
Absolute pressure = gauge pressure + 14.696 psi (101.325 kPa, one standard atmosphere)
Saturation data: R-449A: Chemours, Thermodynamic Properties of Opteon XP40 (R-449A), engineering units, C-10319 (8/23) (NIST REFPROP 10), every 1 °F from -40 to 175 °F
Between the published table's rows: ln(pressure) follows a cubic spline (not-a-knot) in 1 ÷ absolute temperature, through every printed row
Between table points (every 0.5 °F): 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 °F rows are the published table's own; °C rows come from the spline
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-449A saturates at 71.8 psig on the vapor (dew) side and 87.4 psig on the liquid (bubble) side. At 100°F it's 213.1 psig vapor and 240.1 psig liquid.
Which column do I use for superheat and subcooling?
Vapor (dew) for superheat and liquid (bubble) for subcooling. R-449A is a blend of R-32, R-125, R-1234yf and R-134a (24.3/24.7/25.3/25.7 by weight) with about 9 to 10°F of glide at evaporator pressures and about 8°F at condenser pressures, so reading the wrong column throws the answer off by that much.
Is R-449A the same as R-448A?
No, but they're close. Both are A1 blends made to replace R-404A, and their vapor (dew) pressures are within half a psi of each other: 71.8 against 72.1 psig at 40°F. The liquid side runs a little lower on R-449A, 87.4 psig against 89.0. Use the chart for the refrigerant that's in the system.
How accurate is this chart?
Every °F row is Chemours' own number, from its Opteon XP40 property tables (NIST REFPROP 10), and the °C rows are filled in along a smooth curve through them. It matches Arkema's Forane chart, also from REFPROP 10, to its printed 0.1 psi on every row from -40 to 150°F.