Sorry for the late on this.
I'll try to keep this simple. It's an easy fix, do it yourself!!
I used 12a with UV dye and found the leak. You can clearly see it's on the middle and passenger side corrosion...
The dealer has a TSB for their techs to find it easily, but they won't honour any work whatsoever, even though I reported poor performing AC when under warranty.
The middle nipple will have to be removed after you drain the radiator. It's an easy twist style knob (on the driver side)that will allow easy drainage.
The red line is the wiring harness that can be loosened by pinching the clips behind the metal it's affixed on. Take your time, be patient. Follow it along and you'll get it out.
The green hose attached to the radiator will have to be removed. Note, just two hoses will need to be removed, can that green one and one at the bottom in the middle.
You can remove the radiator reservoir, it's just held on by clips. I used a flat head to wedge it and it came out without breaking, I think there are two or three clips.
You'll have to move the metal clip on the hose side to the engine in order to rotate the hose out of the way in order to pull the radiator out. (Trust me, it's worth it!, just about 90 degrees or so, don't remove it)
There are four screws holding the fan assembly onto the radiator, depicted by the purple dots. Two on this side, and two symmetrically on the other. I think it was a 10. At this point, you'll see a connection clip on the driver side of the fan assembly, remove this by carefully wedging a flat head.
The yellow will come next.
This is just two tabs you need to press down and it'll come right out. The star looking knob sits on top the radiator and the clip keeps it snug on the top.
The fan assembly will come out first, then the radiator and condenser together. It's going to awkward but you can it out on one go. Careful not to rest the fins on anything.
In these two pictures, you can see where the radiator and condenser sits, with the condenser sitting in front. The bottom has two nipples that sit on the edges inside the rubber boot looking thing.
On the passenger side of the condenser, you'll see two aluminum lines. It's a number ten. Note, it could be under pressure... If you have a leak, it's likely not pressurized. You'll know by pressing the pin on the low pressure line very quickly. If you hear a hiss, you likely don't have a leak and it's probably another issue.
Also, many provinces and states require the collection of this gas.
Here is the radiator, all dirty. I had a condenser cleaner I used for my home AC, and I sprayed it on using a dollar store bottle spray. Washed it with my hose on medium setting, it looked like new.
Just reverse the order putting it all back.
You'll have to burp your system to ensure the coolant is flowing properly. Do a search on yt for this. Failing to circulate will result in overheating!!
I hope that's everything. I assume no responsibility if you choose to do this.
Good luck!