1.5 ton evaporator
Installing a 3 1/2 ton condenser on a 3 tr evaporator will not function properly. There isn't enough evaporator coil surface area to absorb heat and vaporize refrigerant liquid for its return back to the condenser compressor. What can be done is a 3 ton condenser unit with a 3 1/2 evaporator coil.
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.
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.
Yes it will. Typically a coil is sized a 1/2 ton larger than the a/c out side for efficiency, but a whole ton bigger should still work
you can probably get away with that just make sure you have an expansion valve on the evaporator. An expansion valve will keep liquid from getting back to the compressor.
The rating is technically a minimum. You could use a larger coil and have it work. But if its a Evaporator coil it will need to be matched on the far end with a similar or larger condenser coil. If the Condenser coil is larger it will probably just take a little more refrigerant.
You can not do that. If it where the opposite it would work . But you will frezze up with this matchup.
Installing a 2.5-ton condenser with a 3-ton evaporator coil can be done to optimize energy efficiency or manage specific load requirements. The smaller condenser may reduce energy consumption, as it won't overcool the space, potentially leading to less frequent cycling and improved humidity control. However, this setup can also lead to reduced cooling capacity and may not perform effectively during peak demand, so it's essential to ensure that the system's balance meets the cooling needs of the space. Proper sizing and compatibility are crucial for optimal performance.
Yes it will. Typically a coil is sized a 1/2 ton larger than the a/c out side for efficiency, but a whole ton bigger should still work
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.
4 ton