The "30" in the model number says that it a a 30,000btuh unit. Since there are 12,000 btus in a ton of air conditioning, then your unit is rated at 2 1/2 tons nominal capacity. (30k divided by 12K = 2 1/2 ton) Depending upon the climate in your particular area, and assuming a reasonably well insulated home, you can figure that a ton of cooling is good for between 400-500 square feet of floor space so a 2 1/2 ton unit should be good for between 1000 and 1500 square feet of floorspace! - THESE are only rough guidelines though,... you need to have a heat load analysis run ( "J" manual for residential - "N" manual for commercial)
That is a 2 1/2 ton unit. One ton of a/c equals 12000 btu of cooling capacity. The 30 in the model number represents 30000 btu.
24000 btu cooling capacity or 2 tons
3 ton, more specifically, 34,000 btu cooling
A 3 ton air conditioner has the same cooling capacity as 3 tons of ice. It is not the weight of the unit. The actual weight of the unit varies, depending on brand, model, and if it is a split system, a package unit, or a window unit.
3.5 ton NO! its a 3-TON!!!
10 Ton/ 120,000 BTU cooling. 225,000 btu Heating
Two ton. That is what the "24" is. One ton of cooling is 12,000 BTU's.
Based on typical naming conventions - 36 - in the model number indicates 36,000 btuh nominal or 3 tons cooling.
Looks to me like 30,000 BTU or 2 Tons of cooling @400 CFM per Ton
Based on typical ac equipment naming conventions - 48 - in the model number indicates 48,000 btuh nominal or about 4 tons cooling capacity.
Tonnage is usually a multiple of twelve, so 5 Ton, 12000 BTU = 1 ton of cooling
The tonnage for a Heil air conditioner model # ACS030a2c1 is 2.5 tons. The 30 in the model number indicates that the air conditioner is 30K BTU's which makes it 2.5 tons.