As of October 2023, 10 SEER (Seasonal Energy Efficiency Ratio) condenser units are no longer manufactured due to updated energy efficiency regulations in the United States. The U.S. Department of Energy has set higher minimum efficiency standards, requiring new units to have a SEER rating of at least 14 in most regions. Consequently, most manufacturers have phased out 10 SEER units, focusing instead on higher-efficiency models.
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.
I just had a 15 SEER Ruud Heat Pump installed. It says, 'Made in Mexico' on back of unit.
To provide the tonnage and SEER rating for a specific Tempstar model, you'll need to specify the model number, as Tempstar offers a range of air conditioning units with varying specifications. Generally, Tempstar units can have tonnage ratings ranging from 1.5 to 5 tons and SEER ratings from 14 to 20+. It's best to check the product documentation or the Tempstar website for the exact model details.
The CPKE24-1AB heat pump is typically rated at 2 tons of cooling capacity and has a Seasonal Energy Efficiency Ratio (SEER) of around 14. However, specifications can vary based on the manufacturer and model year, so it's always best to consult the product's technical documentation for precise details.
The Heil model number N4H336GKE is a 3-ton air conditioning unit with a SEER (Seasonal Energy Efficiency Ratio) rating of 16. This unit is designed for efficient cooling and energy savings in residential applications. Always refer to the manufacturer's specifications for the most accurate details regarding performance and efficiency.
If the term "condenser" is reffering to the "condensing unit", the answer is yes. The combination of indoor coils and outdoor units is how the overall SEER is derived. The ARI website lists many combinations of these units.
Yes you can but you will NOT get the 13 seer rating from the condenser..
Yes but you won`t get 14 SEER.
your unit should be a 13 seer 3.5ton
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.
The seer doesn't matter if it will function or not it will. Just keep in mind that you will only get 13 seer max out of system
10 SEER is the rating for the Goodman CK24-1B.
That is a 9 seer condenser
will r 134a work in home ac. No it will not. 134A is strictly for vehicles and replaced R12 as the preferred refrigerant, since R12 is no longer manufactured due to it's harmful effects on the enviroment.
I have a4 ton air handler and a three and a half ton condenser 13 seer goodman heat pump will my seer change
The size of a condenser plays a crucial role in a system's Seasonal Energy Efficiency Ratio (SEER) by influencing the heat exchange process. A properly sized condenser ensures optimal heat rejection, allowing the system to operate efficiently and maintain the desired indoor temperature. If the condenser is too small, it may struggle to expel heat, leading to increased energy consumption and lower SEER ratings. Conversely, an oversized condenser can lead to short cycling, reducing efficiency and negatively impacting overall performance.
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.