That depends on 1) what indoor coil you have, 2) is the ductwork adequate to support 4 tons and 3) if the indoor coil and ductwork are suitable does the blower have the capacity to support 4 tons or 1600 cfm? If so it must be sped up.
You have to replace the condenser too.You need a bigger condenser to discard the heat from your space that the bigger compressor sucks. Andreas Petrides from Cyprus
A 2-ton air conditioner typically contains around 4-5 pounds of R22 refrigerant.
4 ton
yes it can. you can you can only downsize a coil by .5 tons or up .the flowrator piston have to be be changed according the the condenser size don't ever try to go more than1/2 ton it would damage the system.
yes it can. you can you can only downsize a coil by .5 tons or up .the flowrator piston have to be be changed according the the condenser size don't ever try to go more than1/2 ton it would damage the system.
4
It depends on the cooling load for the home. air conditioners are sized and rated as a matched system consisting of the condenser and evaporator. The capacity of the system changes with the different evaporators. Usually you use either the same size as the condenser or 1/2 ton larger.
No. It will be less efficient.
Yes, a 4-ton outside condenser unit can work with a 5-ton inside air handler, but it may not operate efficiently. The condenser's capacity is lower than the air handler's, which could lead to undercooling or insufficient dehumidification. It's generally best to match the capacities of the condenser and air handler for optimal performance and efficiency. Consulting an HVAC professional for proper sizing and compatibility is recommended.
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.
Yes, a 4-ton condenser can work with a 5-ton air handler, but it may not operate efficiently. The mismatch can lead to inadequate cooling or heating, as the air handler may not be able to effectively utilize the cooling capacity of the smaller condenser. It's essential to ensure the system is properly balanced to optimize performance and energy efficiency. Consulting with an HVAC professional is recommended to evaluate compatibility and make necessary adjustments.