This equipment is all builders grade stuff. I have attached a link to the spec sheet for equivalent RUUD condensing units ( made by RHEEM ), just substitute the U in the model # with an R to get the Rheem equivalent.
http://216.122.22.11/FetchDocument.aspx?ID=8d394c1a-0ef7-43d0-bfe8-3f7c8861a7f7
This past May I bought a UGPR07 furnace (two stage & VS fan) with a UAPL030 (14 SEER) condenser and an RCFL-HM-3617coil for $5600. So you are in the ballpark pricewise but you may be able to get better equipment for a little more $.
The ignition condenser is located inside the distributor. In order to repair the issue, the distributor will need removed and replaced.
yes because it make the ac longlife
The freon needs to be removed from the system and the pressure released. The condenser can then be removed and replaced, along with new o rings. Then the system needs a vacuum pulled and the new freon can be put in.
Regardless if the hole can be repaired or bypassed, it is not a 'do it yourself' job. The proper assessment of the necessary repair method should be made 'hands on' by an a/c tech you trust.
ben ferit varmı bana yan bakan
Does the blower run? Runs only on high?
My refrigerator was not cooling. I've replaced a brand new condenser fan motor and both the fans are working fine. Tech suggested that it might be lown on freon.Can you tell me how can we figure out whether it is low on freon? Also, what else might be a problem. Compressor seems to be working fine. I've SAMSUNG refrigerator
My 92 PA uses R-12. That is also stated in the owners manual. Perhaps the condenser has been replaced and that means it can be used with either type??
You have to replace the condenser too.You need a bigger condenser to discard the heat from your space that the bigger compressor sucks. Andreas Petrides from Cyprus
Check the A/C compressor.
Not practical. It is aluminum and VERY hard to repair. It must withstand about 300 psi pressure. I just spent $1000 to have one replaced.
Many major components of thermal power plants are designed for a service lifetime of about thirty to fifty years. The actual condenser lifetime will depend on a number of factors: quality of materials, impurities in the cooling water, whether the plant is run continuously, etc. From time to time, some of the tubes of the condenser may need to be replaced as one aspect of the periodic maintenance of the plant.