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Looking for the spec on an ICP Cased Coil
I am trying to find out the spec on a Internation Comfort Product branded indoor cased coil. Its braned as a ICP and not some of its other brands. The unit was installed back in 2000.
Model # EPM42J22A1
i searched for this damn thing and have not had any luck. Thanks for your time and effort in advance
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 Originally Posted by amokrunner
I am trying to find out the spec on a Internation Comfort Product branded indoor cased coil. Its braned as a ICP and not some of its other brands. The unit was installed back in 2000.
Model # EPM42J22A1
i searched for this damn thing and have not had any luck. Thanks for your time and effort in advance
looks like a 3 1/2 ton coil.
What do you want to know?
I fully support the military and the War on Terrorism.
If you don't know, then don't do. If you don't know and still do, then be prepared to pay someone else a lot to undo what you did and then do it right.
If you do know, then do. But do it right. Otherwise, you may not be doing it long.
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First Things First..
THANKS FOR YOUR SERVICE TO OUR COUNTRY.. ITS APPRECIATED!
I am trying to determine the size of the Goodman condensor that I have installed. I know the words your are mumbling, then why the hell am I asking about a damn indoor coil! The goodman unit was installed back around 1982. The spec sticker is no longer visable, so I was trying to determine the sizing by the indoor coil. I am not buying equipment based on this, just curious. I was told that the outdoor coil was a 5T unit, that being said, matched up to a 3.5 ton indoor coil, doesnt sound like a good match.
Is there a easy way to determine a model number / spec on an outdoor unit with a non readable spec plate? Pop it open and pull a model off the compressor?
My buddy already spec'd (manual J) a 4T unit for my house (2800 Sq Chicago Burbs Upgraded insulation / new windows).
I am just curious at what size was installed by the previous owners. Hoping to see its a 5 ton. (Looking at the energy efficiency benefits)
Thanks
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Yes, you could cross reference the compressor sizes.
However, being a 1982 model. I'm bettin the 5 ton is correct. Back then, it was not uncommon to oversize systems.
You need to stick with a reputable contractor. Manual D, Manual J to name a few.
I fully support the military and the War on Terrorism.
If you don't know, then don't do. If you don't know and still do, then be prepared to pay someone else a lot to undo what you did and then do it right.
If you do know, then do. But do it right. Otherwise, you may not be doing it long.
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Many thanks..
The guy that is doing the work for me is a HVAC contractor. I dont doubt him, I just was trying to figure how big the old system is so I have a basis for the energy savings .. ie from 6 or 8 seer to 13 seer and droping a ton of the original spec.
Thanks again
Originally Posted by iraqveteran
Yes, you could cross reference the compressor sizes.
However, being a 1982 model. I'm bettin the 5 ton is correct. Back then, it was not uncommon to oversize systems.
You need to stick with a reputable contractor. Manual D, Manual J to name a few.
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A Goodman CK 60 on an ICP 42 coil, that is NOT a match system.
Need to junk it put in a 48/4.0 ton indoor and outdoor.
"Everyday above ground, is a good day".
"But everyday that you have made a difference in someones life, may insure you stay above ground a little longer".<aircooled>
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