View Full Version : 20 deg. superheat, why? continue
comfortmaster1
08-28-2006, 05:37 PM
It seems that my last tread is closed. Nevertheless, I owe some of you a response.
amickracing:
Thank you. However, could you give me an example of a situation where a 20 deg super heat would be fine?
mrbillpro:
I have not tried another temp gauge but i am confident that the suction line is 65 deg.
Among other things, the suction line is not condensating.
Also, your arguement for calculating Delta T seems to make more sense.
However, would that be called Delta Enthalphy?
psychometric wrote:
What exactly is the problem? Did I miss something?
There is no real problem. I'm just curious.
servicetech5 wrote:
Is that a 96,000 BTU furnace with a 5 ton blower on a 3 ton A/C
The system is 2yrs old. All original parts.
Wild Leg wrote:
What would you like for it to be?
10 deg.
emoney1971:
It is a piston (fixed orifice) system.
I believe all you need to calculate superheat is suction pressure and suction line temperature.
jrbenny:
I used to be an HVAC tech.
I now service electronic and computer controls for HVAC of office buildings.
One thing you guys may have more than me is years of experience.
smokin68
08-28-2006, 05:42 PM
Nothing wrong with 20 degree s/h. It's what I charge a non-txv system to, if there is no charging chart.Modern Refrig&A/C tells you this.
beenthere
08-28-2006, 05:48 PM
IDWB_______ODDB______SH
58_________55________20
62_________65________21
66_________75________21
70_________90________20
Just some examples.
kanderson
08-28-2006, 07:01 PM
what does this mean? good or bad thing?
Mr Bill
08-28-2006, 07:05 PM
Originally posted by kanderson
what does this mean? good or bad thing?
You would have to ask you compressor valves that question. :D
my guess if they could talk it would be it's a bad thing.
kanderson
08-28-2006, 07:08 PM
just wanted to know if that's what it's supposed to be or is that wrong? all i know it's not cooling worth a sh*t and that's what the guy told us. i wish you dudes spoke english instead of hvac. lol
beenthere
08-28-2006, 07:10 PM
Did he tell you why you didn't have any superheat at the compressor.
smokin68
08-28-2006, 07:11 PM
0 superheat= very bad.....plain english. :D
Mr Bill
08-28-2006, 07:12 PM
Originally posted by smokin68
0 superheat= very bad.....plain english. :D
Thanks Smokin you know me I always try a little humor in my posts if at all possible, but not good timing for me I guess. :D
kanderson
08-28-2006, 07:14 PM
no, he didn't say alot to us, he was speaking to the maintenance guy here at the site. he wanted to know if the coil that was in there was the correct one, the guy told him it was a compatible. the a/c guy told him that it was installed incorrectly. the maintenance guy wouldn't let him fix it, he did it himself. the report shows 0 degrees superheat at the compressor. i'm very confused because the maintenance man is saying that there isn't anything wrong.
beenthere
08-28-2006, 07:23 PM
If there wasn't anything wrong, it would be cooling your apartment.
If the maintainance guy installed it himself, he won't admit he did something wrong, and cost the complex money.
Keep calling and complaining about it.
smokin68
08-28-2006, 07:27 PM
Originally posted by mrbillpro
Originally posted by smokin68
0 superheat= very bad.....plain english. :D
Thanks Smokin you know me I always try a little humor in my posts if at all possible, but not good timing for me I guess. :D
If I ever moved to Texas, you'd be the one company I'd try to be employed by because of how you are, you class act!!! You're the man MrBillpro, didn't mean to interupt you're timing. :)
jrbenny
08-29-2006, 07:02 AM
Originally posted by comfortmaster1
jrbenny:
I used to be an HVAC tech.
I now service electronic and computer controls for HVAC of office buildings.
One thing you guys may have more than me is years of experience.
And as I posted in the original thread, we have site rules that prohibit technical discussions in this forum. Please don't start another thread if this one is closed.
comfortmaster1
08-29-2006, 08:00 PM
Originally posted by jrbenny
Originally posted by comfortmaster1
jrbenny:
I used to be an HVAC tech.
I now service electronic and computer controls for HVAC of office buildings.
One thing you guys may have more than me is years of experience.
And as I posted in the original thread, we have site rules that prohibit technical discussions in this forum. Please don't start another thread if this one is closed.
I see. So if one is a former tech and he wishes not to register his credentials, he can not ask such questions here.
jrbenny
08-29-2006, 08:02 PM
That's correct.
Thanks for your understanding.
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