Based on typical naming conventions - 36 - in the model number indicates 36,000 btuh nominal or 3 tons. And depending on indoor match likely a 13 SEER.
The tonnage is 3 ton, the seer is 10
yes when you tell us the model number so someone can tell you what the rating is.
what is the seer rating on a n4a324akb200 a/c
The AHU unit does not have a tonnage rating, since all AHU`s can accept a number of different tonnage evaporator coils. Your best bet would be to post the condensing unit model and serial#`s.
The air handler does not have a tonnage rating, the evaporator coil within it is what you`re looking for since any given air handler can accomodate several different coil sizes. For the answer to your tonnage question see the tag on the coil, though that may prove to be difficult since it is enclosed in the plenum. An easier method would be to get the tonnage from the condenser model # in the yard.
From: ICPConsumerResponse@icpusa.comSubject: RE: [External] Feedback from HEIL Customer (4/15/2013)Date: Mon, 15 Apr 2013 19:20:08 +0000This is a 10 SEER 2 Ton condensing unit. R22 refrigerant made in 1998.
This is a 4-ton nominal rating.
Your air conditioner unit is rated for efficiency by using Seer efficiency ratings. Seer efficiency ratings actually stand for Seasonal Energy Efficiency Rating. The higher the Seer number, the more energy efficient is your air conditioner and the less energy expense you will incur. If your air conditioner is more than a couple of years old, the Seer rating may not be very high. The minimum Seer rating for sale in today’s market is 13 Seer. High efficiency air conditioning units will have a Seer rating as high as 20. Will it make sense to replace your old air conditioner based on the Seer rating alone? The answer to that depends on several factors. 1. Is your present air conditioner working satisfactorily? 2. Is the cost of energy a major factor in your replacement decision? If the answer to these questions is no, then replacing your old air conditioner unit does not make good economic sense. For instance, if you replaced 10 Seer rated air conditioner with one rated at 16 Seer, you would only save about 25% of your current energy usage. This means that the monetary payback in energy savings would take a long time. If on the other hand, you were planning on replacing your current air conditioner because it is not performing satisfactorily, then you would want to select a model with the highest Seer rating for maximum energy savings. The air conditioner size rating or capacity and its efficiency rating are two different things. The air conditioner capacity is the same type of rating as a horsepower measurement for a car. The Seer efficiency rating compares favorably to the miles per gallon rating for a car. Using the Seer rating of your air conditioner as the main criteria for replacement is not the best way to determine if you should replace your air conditioner. But used in conjunction with the condition of your unit and the cost of energy to run your unit, the air conditioning rating number plays an important role. By weighing all three of these important factors, you can reach the best decision that can save the most money for your budget.
The Friedrich SS10L10* is the most energy efficient air conditioner with a rating of 12.
Determine the SEER rating of the HVAC system. The SEER rating is usually provided by the manufacturer and is a measure of the system's energy efficiency. Find the total cooling capacity of the HVAC system in BTUs (British Thermal Units). This information is also typically provided by the manufacturer and can be found in the system's specifications. Plug the SEER rating and the total cooling capacity in BTUs into the formula: Tonnage = (Total Cooling Capacity in BTUs) / (SEER) For example, if you have an HVAC system with a SEER rating of 16 and a total cooling capacity of 48,000 BTUs: Tonnage = 48,000 BTUs / 16 SEER Tonnage = 3 tons
The 030 in the Model number refers to the BTU Rating. So it is a 30,000 BTU unit. There are 12,000 BTU per ton so that is a 2 1/2 Ton Condenser.
the model number will most likely have anumber that coinsides with feet such as12=1 ton,24=2 ton,30=2.5ton and so on. some upgrades may have numbers like 32 instead of 30, but that's usually on the inside unit the outside unit generally sticks with the 12=1ton rule