To find the tonnage of a carrier condenser, you can check the unit's model number, which often contains a code indicating its capacity in BTUs. Generally, 12,000 BTUs equal 1 ton, so you can divide the BTU value by 12,000 to determine the tonnage. Additionally, you can refer to the manufacturer's specifications or user manual for detailed information about the unit's capacity. If necessary, you can also find the tonnage by measuring the cooling output it provides in relation to your space.
It is a 4 ton Condensing Unit
yes no
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.
The Carrier 38CQ039300 is a 3-ton air conditioning unit.
This is a 10 SEER 3 ton 230v a/c condensor unit.
Two tons. 24 in model number is 24000 btu, there is 12,000 btu per ton.
4- ton
Absolutely NOT ! you will end up with more problems,and spend more redoing it because it doesn't work together.And besides a 4 ton compressor needs a 4 ton condensor.3 ton condensor will not have the surface area to cool the freon from a hot vapor to a cool liquid,that is needed for optimal performance in air handler,which is also rated for a 4 ton ,due to the coil size and the expansion valve size.
Three ton
5 TON
2 ton