Welcome! Here are the website rules, as well as some tips for using this forum.
Need to contact us? Visit https://heatinghelp.com/contact-us/.
Click here to Find a Contractor in your area.

C.C.H

This is an addon to the Luxaire Warranty thread. Bristol Comp Co also abides by the Rheem "max refrig in a system chart" for their entire residential line of comps.They vary from 6lbs of freon for a 62k comp and a 36k comp. But for a 42k they go upto 9lbs in the entire system. So use a CCH or don't use one ,thats your call. I really like being known for having comps that last and last and last.My longest surviving comp was a measly 30 years . so again ,you tell me!!!!!

An update, a Territory Manager for United Refrigeration said "off the top of my head it's about 9-10 lbs for Copeland". So again ,you tell me!

Welcome

It looks like you're new here. Sign in or register to get started.

Comments

  • Techman
    Techman Member Posts: 2,143
    edited September 2012
    Bristol Comp

    One more little fact, Bristol uses a CCH in their entire commercial line of comps.
  • don_9
    don_9 Member Posts: 395
    cch

    There have been times I had to go install one on a few wta heatpump.You will find many of scroll out there without heater on them,.heck accumulator are going away as well.

    They have to compete and boost those efficency numbers.
  • Techman
    Techman Member Posts: 2,143
    edited October 2012
    CCH

    Come on mech's .That 30 year running/surviving compressor that I alluded to was on a REFRIGERATION system , 365 day's a year after year after year , NOT a summer only AC unit. So one more time YOU TELL ME!!!!
  • John Mills_5
    John Mills_5 Member Posts: 952
    What gas?

    Are these for current 410 units or for dry units? 
  • Techman
    Techman Member Posts: 2,143
    What gas

    The Rheem chart is for r22 ,but I'm going to say I don't know if it applies to 410a, but now I'll have to go check that out.
  • John Mills_5
    John Mills_5 Member Posts: 952
    Rheem

    I saw this in the I/O for their dry unit. I guess they figure the units will be overcharged in order to work with the who-knows-what ancient evap. But guys that do dry units on old coils aren't real likely to worry about how long the dry unit will last. 
This discussion has been closed.

Welcome

It looks like you're new here. Sign in or register to get started.