This document provides a quick sheet to diagnose issues in HVAC systems using refrigerant diagnostics. It lists key diagnostic indicators such as suction pressure, head pressure, superheat, subcooling, compressor amps, and temperature difference that can help identify problems like low or over charge, low indoor airflow, dirty condenser, liquid line restriction, oversized piston, and high indoor temperature. It also provides a diagnostic chart for TXV systems that can help identify issues like liquid line restriction, over or underfeeding the expansion valve, an uninsulated bulb, or low or over charge.
This document provides a quick sheet to diagnose issues in HVAC systems using refrigerant diagnostics. It lists key diagnostic indicators such as suction pressure, head pressure, superheat, subcooling, compressor amps, and temperature difference that can help identify problems like low or over charge, low indoor airflow, dirty condenser, liquid line restriction, oversized piston, and high indoor temperature. It also provides a diagnostic chart for TXV systems that can help identify issues like liquid line restriction, over or underfeeding the expansion valve, an uninsulated bulb, or low or over charge.
This document provides a quick sheet to diagnose issues in HVAC systems using refrigerant diagnostics. It lists key diagnostic indicators such as suction pressure, head pressure, superheat, subcooling, compressor amps, and temperature difference that can help identify problems like low or over charge, low indoor airflow, dirty condenser, liquid line restriction, oversized piston, and high indoor temperature. It also provides a diagnostic chart for TXV systems that can help identify issues like liquid line restriction, over or underfeeding the expansion valve, an uninsulated bulb, or low or over charge.
This document provides a quick sheet to diagnose issues in HVAC systems using refrigerant diagnostics. It lists key diagnostic indicators such as suction pressure, head pressure, superheat, subcooling, compressor amps, and temperature difference that can help identify problems like low or over charge, low indoor airflow, dirty condenser, liquid line restriction, oversized piston, and high indoor temperature. It also provides a diagnostic chart for TXV systems that can help identify issues like liquid line restriction, over or underfeeding the expansion valve, an uninsulated bulb, or low or over charge.
Norm * * 48 19.21 Norm 49 19.75 50 20.30 Oversized Piston Norm * * Varies 51 52 20.86 21.44 Norm 53 22.02 High R/A Temp * Norm Norm 54 56 22.62 23.84 57 24.48 58 25.12 Suction Head Super Comp. ∆t 59 25.86 TXV System Pressure Pressure heat Subcool Amps 60 26.46 61 27.15 Liquid Line Restriction* Norm * * 62 27.85 Norm 63 28.57 64 29.31 Overfeed / Loose Bulb * 65 30.06 Bulb uninsulated 66 30.83 67 31.62 Low Charge Slightly Norm Norm * Norm 68 32.42 69 33.25 70 34.09 Over Charge Slightly Norm Norm * Norm 71 34.95 72 35.83 73 36.74 Low Indoor Airflow/Low R/A Temp * Norm * Norm Norm 74 38.61 76 39.57 77 40.57 *Restriction effect on head pressure varies with the exact location of the restriction, system refrigerant capacity, presence of a receiver and whether 78 41.58 the charge is correct. Restrictions may show high head with short runtime, or on systems with very small condensers or on systems that have been 79 42.62 overcharged in addition to the restriction. In general, restrictions are in the liquid Line and will result in low head after sufficient run time.
Electric Heat Clocking a Gas Meter Estimated Evaporator TD
Volts x Amps x 3.413 Input = 3600 x Smallest dial size AC at 400 CFM/Ton 35º CFM = Cu. Ft. # of seconds for one revolution ∆T x 1.08 Refrigeration Walk In 10º Refrgeration Reach In 20º OR Furnace Testing Capacitors Under Load Gas Appiance Outlet Pressure Cu. Ft. x BTU/cu.ft. x Measured eff Natural Gas 3.5” wc / LP 11 " wc 2652 x (Amps of the start winding) ∆T x 1.08 E (Volts across the capacitor) CTOA 400 CFM per ton of cooling (Nominal) Total Heat = (H1-H2) x 4.5 x CFM Estimated Condensing 12,000 BTU per ton of cooling H1 = Return air wet bulb Temp Over Ambient (converted to enthalpy) BTU Sensible Output = CFM x TD x 1.08 6-9 SEER = 30º H2 = Supply air wet bulb 10-12 SEER = 25º 1Watt = 3.413 BTUs (converted to enthalpy) 1 Kilowatt = 3,413 BTUs 13-15 SEER = 20º 746 Watts = 1 Horsepower 16+ SEER = 15º