Yes, a 5-ton AC condensing unit can work with a 4-ton evaporator coil, but it may not operate optimally. The mismatch can lead to issues such as reduced efficiency and potential short cycling, as the larger condensing unit may cool the space too quickly without allowing the coil to effectively absorb heat. It's generally recommended to match the sizes of the condensing unit and coil for optimal performance and efficiency. Always consult with an HVAC professional for specific compatibility concerns.
not very well. a 4 ton system needs about 1600 cfm to provide it's full capacity of cooling. a 3 ton furnace puts out about 1200 cfm. in addition, the evap coil typically attached to the furnace needs to match the tonnage of the outdoor unit. so, the evap coil must be 4 tons. If you currently have a 3 ton furnace and evap coil, the system will not work, and you will most likely ruin the compressor in the outdoor unit.
A Ton is the measurement of the amount of heat required to melt one ton of ice. It is also 12,000 BTU (British Thermal Unit) So the Ton is a measurement of the amount of heat that the refrigeration system can remove.
Work is defined as Force applied over a distance i.e. W=F*x. The units are, therefore, 1Newton*1meter=1Joule. Work is measured in Joules! Work is energy. Any unit used for energy is a perfectly good unit for describing work. The SI unit is the joule. Other examples include foot-pound, watt-second, kilowatt-hour, dyne-centimeter, ton-furlong, horsepower-hour, etc.
1 TON of air conditioning requires 400 cubic feet per minute of air movement in the average HVAC system.
12,000 btus of cooling , a btu is a british themal unit
just the condensing unit roughly 1500to2000
It is a 4 ton Condensing Unit
It is a 3 ton.
5 Ton.
4 ton
4 ton
2.5 ton
not very well. a 4 ton system needs about 1600 cfm to provide it's full capacity of cooling. a 3 ton furnace puts out about 1200 cfm. in addition, the evap coil typically attached to the furnace needs to match the tonnage of the outdoor unit. so, the evap coil must be 4 tons. If you currently have a 3 ton furnace and evap coil, the system will not work, and you will most likely ruin the compressor in the outdoor unit.
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.
This is a 5.0 ton 12 SEER straight cool condensing unit.
2.5 ton should do it
Between $490-765. That's a range for a 2 ton to 5 ton residential a/c coil cleaning.