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Thread: freon 410 problem in iraq

  1. #1
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    freon 410 problem in iraq

    hi iam working in thermal power plant
    we have about 200 split r22 unit
    4 ton.2ton and other and working very good
    but some times remp rises to 60 or 70 c in some rooms
    as so these unit stop working
    because of high ambient temp ( i heard the r22 max range is 53 c)
    so
    before a month we recieved new ac unit work on r410 as i know max temp range is 68 c
    problem is their cool effect was too weak >(not very cool")
    we thought problem may be from bad ac manufacturer
    so we tried another ac unit with same prob
    so waht u advice me to
    max summer temp in iraq reached 51 c

  2. #2
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    is this like a nuclear power plant...hummmmm...did you reset the red button?

    Not enough info, you offer not temps, pressures, Model #s so no one can help you.

  3. #3
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    I know R410a loses capacity at very high ambients, most compressors for R410a internally bypass at 600-650psi. At the high ambients your in I would bet the 410a internal bypasses are opening up. R22 is a little better in high ambients but the compression ratio can really get up there and shut the comps off on thermal. I'd call the manufacturer to see what they suggest.

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    Opps, didn't see the thermal power plant part, hope it's not nuclear

  5. #5
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    Quote Originally Posted by dlove View Post
    is this like a nuclear power plant...hummmmm...did you reset the red button?

    Not enough info, you offer not temps, pressures, Model #s so no one can help you.
    its steam power plant
    as u know split unit normal suction pressure is 60 psi.when temp reaches 60 c
    pressure rise to 80 psi

  6. #6
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    Use the highest seer single stage heat pump unit you can.

    Why heat pump? They have much larger outdoor coil.

    But then again nothing is designed for what you describe.


  7. #7
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    u mean its better
    if i use ac unit with cooling only
    no heat pump

  8. #8
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    Quote Originally Posted by kefah View Post
    u mean its better
    if i use ac unit with cooling only
    no heat pump
    No, he means use a heat pump because the outdoor coil is larger.

    More information may allow some users here to give better advice.
    [Avatar photo from a Florida training accident. Everyone walked away.]
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  9. #9
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    thank u every one

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    Are you trying to say you are cooling some inside rooms at the plant that reach 60-70C when It's 51C outdoor. Or your trying to cool inside when it reaches 60-70C outside.

  11. #11
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    Your R22 units are probably already under sized a bit for your outdoor temps. At your outdoor ambient temps, you should probably increase size by 1/2 to 1 ton when switching to R410A.

  12. #12
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    You're given some very high numbers with limited information. For example, saying 60°C to 70°C is meaningless until you define the location of those temps. Normally for such a discussion, we'd need to have some idea of the indoor dry and wet bulb temps as well as the OAT. For example, if the indoor dry bulb is 60°C and the OAT is 50°C, then I'd first recommend a large dose outdoor air be circulated to reduce the indoor temps. Other questions I'd have would be about line length. Are you doing long lines applications? Capacity can be lost when using long lines. Standard conditions are not with what you're dealing here so I'd suspect you may need to have an engineered system, rather than off the line residential of light commercial units.
    If YOU want change, YOU have to first change.

    If you are waiting for the 'other guy' to change first, just remember, you're the 'other guy's' other guy. To continue to expect real change when you keep acting the same way as always, is folly. Won't happen. Real change will only happen when a majority of the people change the way they vote!

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    Quote Originally Posted by coolinman View Post
    Are you trying to say you are cooling some inside rooms at the plant that reach 60-70C when It's 51C outdoor. Or your trying to cool inside when it reaches 60-70C outside.
    trying to cool inside when it reaches 60-70C outside

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    Quote Originally Posted by skippedover View Post
    You're given some very high numbers with limited information. For example, saying 60°C to 70°C is meaningless until you define the location of those temps. Normally for such a discussion, we'd need to have some idea of the indoor dry and wet bulb temps as well as the OAT. For example, if the indoor dry bulb is 60°C and the OAT is 50°C, then I'd first recommend a large dose outdoor air be circulated to reduce the indoor temps. Other questions I'd have would be about line length. Are you doing long lines applications? Capacity can be lost when using long lines. Standard conditions are not with what you're dealing here so I'd suspect you may need to have an engineered system, rather than off the line residential of light commercial units.
    60°C to 70°C temp of ambient (outdoor)
    the long of pipe line is 5 m

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    Quote Originally Posted by kefah View Post
    60°C to 70°C temp of ambient (outdoor)
    the long of pipe line is 5 m
    Get a portable SWAMP COOLER and place it's supply outlet next to the A/C. 158°F is craZY HIGH.
    Serious, you need some type of pre-cooler!!

  16. #16
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    Yes you need water source units.

  17. #17
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    Quote Originally Posted by KB Cool View Post
    Get a portable SWAMP COOLER and place it's supply outlet next to the A/C. 158°F is craZY HIGH.
    Serious, you need some type of pre-cooler!!
    can u explain more if u dont mind

  18. #18
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    Quote Originally Posted by SBKold View Post
    Yes you need water source units.
    can u explain more if u dont mind

  19. #19
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    Quote Originally Posted by kefah View Post
    can u explain more if u dont mind
    http://www.piec.com/precooler.htm

  20. #20
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    And here's a quick low budget more harm than good in the long run fix.

    http://www.gogreenitems.com/Cool_N_S...m_p/cnss-1.htm

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