Proper pipe sizing is in the installation manual. The piping should be one continuous run of the same size.
The installation manual will tell you what size lines are acceptable.
This is contingent upon the zoning you prefer. A house of this size would likely need two to three zones for adequate balancing of the system. Just one HVAC system will not likely accommodate the entire home. You would likely need two furnaces and two condenser units. Both would need to be sized for the volume of home they condition. The price for this would be approximately $6500 each, or approximately $13,000 total, not including ducting. I am assuming the ducting is existing and in good condition. In some situations using a light commercial "split system" might work better. A split system sits on the roof and contains both an air mover and a condenser in one unit. It does, however, require a flat roof on which to mount. (Otherwise it looks terrible...)
Determine the size unit you will be using for you building, you may need to install duct work, apply for a permit, set the base for the condensing unit, have an electrician install an electrical outlet, place the condenser on the base level it, run the lines to the evaporator you may or may not need to ad refrigerant to the system depending if the system was pre-charged or not, check for leaks, run wires for thermostat, hook up electrical, run system check for air flow and temperature.
How i determine correct size varistor for protect system which work with 220 v AC?
The size of a condenser doesn't directly affect the SEER rating. SEER (Seasonal Energy Efficiency Ratio) is a measure of the efficiency of an air conditioning system. The higher the SEER rating, the more efficient the system is at cooling. The size of the condenser will impact how well the system can cool a space efficiently, but it is not the sole factor in determining the SEER rating.
Increasing the size of the condenser, would help the system be cooler in very hot weather. Usually the condenser in the vehicle is as big as can be fitted.
A 5 ton 10 SEER condenser will do it, but you can no longer buy a 10 SEER condenser. Replacing the condenser and not matching it with the proper evaporator coil will nullify the SEER value stated on the new unit and your actual SEER and EER will be anyone`s guess so do not pay any attention to it. The coil is the least expensive component of the 3 and now would be the time to upgrade away from R 22 which is currently being phased out and will become very expensive in the near future. Something to consider if that 9 year old coil were to fail before the new condenser does or if you were to develop a troublesome leak. But if you are dead set against the coil replacement I suppose a 4.5 or 5 ton, depending on the climate where you live will work. Get the lowest SEER currently available (13) since it will mean nothing.
For a 5-ton R-410A condenser, the recommended orifice size typically ranges from 0.062 to 0.074 inches, depending on the specific system design and manufacturer specifications. It's crucial to consult the equipment's installation manual or the manufacturer's guidelines for precise sizing, as factors like system configuration and refrigerant line lengths can affect the optimal orifice size. Proper sizing ensures efficient refrigerant flow and system performance.
When selecting a 2 ton AC condenser for a residential cooling system, key considerations include the size of the space to be cooled, energy efficiency ratings, compatibility with the existing HVAC system, and the warranty offered by the manufacturer.
50 ft freezer how size compressor
Condensation on the outside of the condenser just makes the ice cube grow in size. Condensation on the inside of the condenser, assuming we are talking about a refrigerant type system, will limit the condensing temperature to somewhere below 32 deg.F lc
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.
depends on run load amps. on the outside condenser it will tell you on the spec plate max size fuse.
Yes. how?
condenser
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.