A 5-ton air conditioning unit typically uses between 5,000 to 6,000 watts of electricity per hour, depending on its efficiency and model. This translates to about 5 to 6 kilowatts per hour. The actual power consumption can vary based on factors like the unit's SEER rating, operating conditions, and usage patterns. To estimate energy costs, multiply the wattage by the hours of operation and your local electricity rate.
ask your electric company
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There is no direct conversion between ton and horsepower since they measure different things. Ton measures weight or mass, while horsepower measures power or work rate. However, if you are referring to metric ton (tonne), you can use a formula to convert it to a unit such as kilowatts, which is a measure of power like horsepower.
What's your name?
Ton is the unit of refrigeration. but now kW(kilowatt) is used in S.I. units,where1 Ton=3.5 kW
3.5 lbs but you can't use this to renew yours because the lines lengths may be different.
how much horse power does a normal air conditione use? - A 1 Ton A/C provides 12,000 BTuh. 33,472 BTuh = 1 hp therefore 1.5ton Air Conditioning = 0.53776 hp.
Energy consumption depends on the capacity and efficiency rating or SEER of the unit. For instance a five ton unit uses more energy than a 3 ton unit with the same SEER rating and a 16 SEER unit uses less energy than a 10 SEER unit of the same capacity. See www.energystar.com for more info
i would use a 2 1/2 ton no higher than a 3 ton unit.
The current draw of a 130-ton AC unit can vary based on its efficiency and design, but a rough estimate would be around 200 to 250 amps for a typical unit at full load. To calculate the exact current, you can use the formula: Current (Amps) = Power (Watts) / Voltage (Volts). For commercial units, the voltage is often around 480 volts. Always refer to the manufacturer's specifications for precise values.
To determine the amps for a 1 ton cooling unit at 480 Volts, you would need to know the power rating of the unit in Watts. Once you have the Watts, you can use the formula Amps = Watts/Volts to calculate the amperage.