It is possible to do so, but you will not get the 13seer rating you are looking for.
No, the air handler won't push enough air to keep the coil from freezing up.
air handler (usually under the house or in the attic)and condensor (out in the yard)
You can't match an air handler to an air handler. I assume you meant a 3.5 Ton A/H to a 4 Ton condenser. The answer is no. If the A/H was 4 Ton & you had a 3.5 Ton condenser you could with an expansion valve setup. You should really match equipment when possible & I highly recommend using a qualified technician.
Using a 410A air handler with an R22 condenser unit is not recommended, as the two refrigerants operate at different pressures and require different components. The R410A system is designed for higher pressures and may lead to system inefficiency or failure when paired with R22 components. Additionally, mixing refrigerants can cause damage to the system and void warranties. It's best to match the air handler and condenser to ensure compatibility and optimal performance.
If the coil in the air handler is 2.5 tons, yes. The system is mismatched and you may also experience compressor failures due to liquid refrigerant flooding back to the compressor due to the undersized evaporator coil.
You can not do that. If it where the opposite it would work . But you will frezze up with this matchup.
Your air conditioning condensor is located in front of your radiator
Yes it should be fine. It wont be as efficient as it should be. But it should remove more humidity from the air.
Most central air-conditioners will have to be replaced, and should be replaced by a Heating and air conditioning service person, who is liscened to do this work. It is dangerous and it needs a professional to refill the condensor. If your not sure it is the condensor, a professional can monitor, the air fow and tell you for sure.
Inside unit that distrubute air threw a handler unit
Yes, a 4-ton air handler can be matched with an appropriately sized outdoor condenser unit to create a balanced HVAC system. It's important to ensure that the cooling capacity of the condenser matches the air handler to maintain efficiency and performance. Additionally, factors such as ductwork size, insulation, and overall home design should be considered for optimal system operation. Consulting with an HVAC professional can help ensure the right match for your specific needs.
Refrigerant is pumped by a compressor located in the out door section called the condensor to a evaporator coil as a liquid through a metering device.Your air handler or furnace blows air from your home across the evaporator where the liquid refrigerant expands into a gas and picks up the heat from the air across the coil.Then the gas is pumped to the condensor and is again condensed into a liquid through the means of cooling the gas usually by a fan pulling air across the coils of the outdoor unit.