Yes your car ran out of Freon, and you need to take a leak.
Your name must be capitalized, Ternell. Basic rule of grammar. The pronoun, I, must also be capitalized. Another basic rule of grammar. The logic. What can say? YOU, Ternell, could not possibly have a leak because your car ran out of refrigerant, who no longer is named "Freon," yet another proper name that must be capitalized. "If my car has ran out of Freon, does it have leak?" is correct grammar. Well, logic studies tell the to relate cause and effect. If the full bucket of water has emptied, does it have a leak? Logic also escapes Filard as his answer makes zero sense. That is why I prefer all car auto issues be asked a local auto repair shop.
Yes, at least technically. The shaft seal is not perfect so it could be said all belt-driven A/C systems have leaks. The question is academic (well, also to prepare yourself for a larger bill when it is serviced) because the technician will check for a leak when it is serviced. Please don't think of using those kits on store shelves - they have destroyed countless compressors because the instructions are bogus. It is impossible to determine proper charge with gauges, much less one cheapo gauge. I do almost all my own car work but I don't mess with refrigerant loops... or play on the freeway. Both those are losing propositions.
Yes, most likely a leak is the cause.
It depends on how long you have had the car and how often you use the AC. If it not very often then maybe but if you used it a lot like everyday all summer then probably not.
yes, it's a closed system. A good auto mechanic can find the leak, & recharge your system.
yes
