No oil is lost in recovering refrigerant.
the car has low and high pressure sensors in the lines - the STAR unit can read them but it also has some failure points - what if the sensors are bad/slow/blinded.. - thats why the use of analog gauges is preferred in pressure testing.
The STAR is good for cycling the compressor to maximum when refilling as it reduces work time for the technician but even if you use the plain old R134a manifold and a weight scale its easily done - just takes 30 minutes to an hour to fully fill the unit correctly.
once the system is recovered, vacuum it down, connect manifold - with engine off fill some liquid in the high side line till you see about 10 psi in the vapor line - close the liquid service valve in the manifold and make sure everything is off/closed/sealed - start the engine cycle the AC to max and slowly fill the vapor in the system till the correct weight is achieved. The injection of liquid creates the required head pressure at the compressor in order for it to start working correctly - old mitsubishi vane compressors had this issue too. slugging liquid in it would fracture the valve plates and you suddenly would have a large bill for replacement of compressor.
Be extra careful when doing the liquid fill and seal because if you leave it open - high pressure liquid can enter the refrigerant tank and make it explode.
im sure some honda/toyota dealers have the ac recovery machine and can do this service.
Doing a pressure test in cold weather in this car is very misleading as the compressor is variable displacement.