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R-410A PT Chart: Pressure, Temperature and Worked Readings

By PLAYRIOT LLC · Updated

On this R-410A PT chart, 40°F corresponds to about 118.8 psig and 100°F to 318.5 psig. These are saturation reference points, not charging targets. Match the refrigerant on the nameplate before using the table.

The table below shares its stored data with our superheat and subcooling calculator. Manufacturer references are linked at the foot of this page. They can differ slightly from the stored table; follow the equipment maker’s chart for service work.

Use the superheat & subcooling calculator to work through your readings alongside this guide. It shows the result and the formula in your browser.

Free calculator · runs in your browser Run the numbers: Superheat & Subcooling Calculator Open →

R-410A pressure-temperature table: °F to psig

Saturation temp (°F) R-410A (psig)
-40 10.8
-35 14.1
-30 17.8
-25 21.9
-20 26.3
-15 31.2
-10 36.5
-5 42.2
0 48.4
5 55.2
10 62.4
15 70.3
20 78.7
25 87.7
30 97.4
35 107.7
40 118.8
45 130.6
50 143.2
55 156.5
60 170.7
65 185.8
70 201.8
75 218.7
80 236.5
85 255.4
90 275.4
95 296.4
100 318.5
105 341.9
110 367.1
115 392.3
120 419.4
125 447.9
130 477.9
135 509.4
140 542.5

Read a row as a saturation temperature and its matching gauge pressure. Psig is gauge pressure, not absolute pressure. Do not use this chart with a gauge set to psia. The Daikin chart labels its pressure units explicitly. Values between stored rows use straight-line interpolation; values outside the table are not covered.

Daikin’s manufacturer chart separates liquid and vapor pressures for R-410A. At 40°F it lists 118.8 psig liquid and 118.4 psig vapor. This site’s existing near-azeotropic model uses one curve, so both calculator modes use 118.8 psig at 40°F. At 110°F, its stored value is 367.1 psig versus 366.4 liquid / 365.4 vapor in that reference. Use the manufacturer’s correct phase column when that precision matters.

Three readings, three different jobs

These are worked examples using the stored table, not target values for a particular unit.

Job Pressure Saturation temperature Measured line temperature Result
Superheat 118.8 psig 40°F 52°F suction 12°F superheat
Superheat 143.2 psig 50°F 61°F suction 11°F superheat
Subcooling 318.5 psig 100°F 90°F liquid 10°F subcooling

Superheat = suction-line temperature − vapor saturation temperature. Subcooling = liquid saturation temperature − liquid-line temperature. Read the superheat method and subcooling method for where those measurements fit. These definitions are also shown in Fieldpiece’s SM380V operator’s manual linked below.

Write the measured pressure, selected refrigerant, saturation temperature and line temperature on the same job note. That leaves a checkable calculation instead of a bare result whose inputs have been lost.

A reading between chart rows

At 124.7 psig, the stored R-410A table is halfway between 118.8 psig at 40°F and 130.6 psig at 45°F. Linear interpolation gives 42.5°F. A 54.5°F suction line then gives 12°F superheat.

The halfway shortcut works here because the pressure was chosen exactly halfway between the two stored rows. For any other reading, find the fraction of the pressure interval first, then apply that fraction to the temperature interval. The free calculator does that lookup. Do not extend the last interval beyond the published range.

An edge case: a pressure beyond the last table row must return an out-of-range message, not a guessed saturation temperature. A pressure reading of 999 psig is outside this table. Recheck the selected refrigerant and units before using any result.

Keep the chart separate from the charging target

A P-T chart answers “what saturation temperature goes with this pressure?” It does not answer “how much refrigerant should I add?” Keep those two questions separate. Record the lookup first, then use the unit’s charging instructions and target.

For the method choice, use our TXV and fixed-orifice guide. For another refrigerant, open its own table: R-454B bubble and dew or R-32. A similar-looking pressure is not permission to substitute a chart. Daikin’s reference explicitly says to use the refrigerant marked on the nameplate and not mix refrigerants.

When recording a job, keep the source chart with the readings. If a manufacturer value and an app value differ, compare refrigerant, units, liquid/vapor column and table spacing before treating either number as a diagnosis.

Match the nameplate refrigerant: use the R-410A P-T chart, R-22 P-T chart, R-32 chart or R-454B bubble and dew chart.

Keep the method in context: read R-22 PT Chart and R-454B PT Chart. The HVAC calculator app brings these field calculations onto your iPhone or iPad.

Quick answers

What pressure is R-410A at 40°F?

This site’s stored table gives about 118.8 psig at 40°F. That is a saturation reference, not a recommended running pressure. Use the equipment maker’s chart and the correct units for service work.

Can I use the R-410A chart for another refrigerant?

Use the chart for the refrigerant marked on the unit. Daikin’s reference lists separate data for R-22, R-410A, R-32 and R-454B and warns against mixing refrigerants.

Sources & standards

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