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  1. #14
    Join Date
    Aug 2012
    Location
    MA
    Posts
    32
    Quote Originally Posted by jdblack View Post
    If its TXV then set the charge using subcooling. Monitor the superheat to evaluate for proper operation. Under normal conditions a proper operating system would run 8-15 superheat... however some txvs are adjustable. You need to monitor both to know what's going on.


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  2. #15
    Join Date
    Oct 2005
    Location
    jax fl
    Posts
    81

    410a it's a Must

    when using 410a it is the only way to go. if you are short on just one pound of Puron you could lose up to 4 degrees cooling. The only way to get it right is your SC and SH if your having an issue with it try purchasing an sman 3 they work great. R22 is a forgiving gas Puron is not.
    Sir Ace says, Don't hate the breed, just the breeder!

  3. #16
    Join Date
    Jun 2010
    Location
    Miami
    Posts
    249
    Hard and fast rules are what gets begineers in trouble.

    It is easy to say "charge by SC with a TXV and charge by SH with an orifice". However such rules assume the TXV or orifice and working as intended.

    The info we should gather for a complete picture matters little betwen refrig/AC, TXV/orifce, etc. SC, SH, TD/CFM across coils, approaches, current draws, voltages, suction and discharge saturation temps.....all must be considered in a holistic approach.

    Assuming a bunch of things must be right when a system is clearly acting wrong is a mistake to be avoided. Sometimes the wrong part gets installed at the factory. And if it is an older unit, God only knows what someone else has done before.

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