The outlet temperature of an air conditioner is affected by a lot of different variables such as outside temperature; cleanliness of the evaporator coil; speed of blower motor and cleanliness of condenser coil (among numerous other things), but a good rule of thumb is between 15 and 25 degrees colder than the air entering the intake. This temperature difference is referred to as delta-T, so measure the temperature of air at your return grill and subtract it from the temperature coming out of the supply air register and you should find around a 15 to 25 degree difference. Remember, if it is a lot colder than that you probably have a problem with your AC. Colder is not better (usually indicating coolant loss and causing ice-blocking) and if it is less, then your system is not working efficiently or can't cope with the imposed heat load.
Drop the temp on the thermostat.
i dont knw...
one and a half.
The household air conditioner is controlled in the same way as any other air con unit. The temperature of the area to be cooled is controlled by a sensor in the inlet air side of the evaporator coil. When the air con reaches I'ts set temp, the unit will cycle on and off within two or three degrees of that set temp to maintain a constant room ambient.
In temp vs out temp should be about 18 degrees different if running top notch.
That is the drain for the normal condensation from the air conditioner.That is the drain for the normal condensation from the air conditioner.
That is condensation and it is normal for water to come out of an air conditioner in the back of it.
3 ton
A normal air conditioner is a fan which has rotating wings that make the air move. The whole fan is uncovered. A split air conditioner on the contrary is almost fully covered, except of a split (for example at the bottom) that constantly emits cool air.
It changes based on vehicle, outside temp, and desired inside temp. Pressuse depends on ambient temperature, the higher the temp, the greater the pressure
A reverse cycle air conditioner work like normal air conditioners only in reverse, transferring heat into a house instead of outside of one. It is not an air conditioner at all, but a heater.
i think you subtract the evaporator temp from the outside temp?