liquid refrigerant - Page 1

Items Tagged with 'liquid refrigerant'

ARTICLES

FROSTlines

Is It Time to Replace the Liquid Line Drier?

This inexpensive component is critical for proper moisture remova

Justin Bailey

May 18, 2024

Keeping a refrigeration system clean and dry by changing the liquid line drier can be the least expensive insurance against compressor failure.

FROSTlines

Best Practices For Charging With Liquid Refrigerant

Care must be taken so as not to damage the compressor

Joe Marchese

March 31, 2024

Adding liquid refrigerant to refrigeration systems requires consideration of various factors, and one method might not work on every type of system.

Preventing Refrigerant Floodback and Migration Before It’s Too Late

John Tomczyk

September 3, 2018

Refrigerant floodback occurs when liquid refrigerant enters the compressor’s crankcase during the running cycle. Refrigerant floodback will dilute the compressor’s oil with liquid refrigerant, which will cause oil foaming in the crankcase, washing the bearings clean of their lubricating oil.

2017 AHR Expo — New Product

Fieldpiece Instruments: Refrigerant Recovery Machine

January 30, 2017

New from Fieldpiece is the lightest weight digital recovery machine in the market. Capable of recovering both liquid and vapor refrigerant, the MR45 is faster and smoother when pulling.

The Professor: Defining the Impact of Frosted Compressor Head

What Frost on a Compressor Head Is — and What it Isn’t

John Tomczyk

August 4, 2014

All frost means is the suction line or compressor is below freezing, and the moisture in the air has reached its dew point temperature and condensed.

Ice Breaker: Compressor Floodback

Troubleshooting Compressor Floodback Issues

Joe Marchese

May 6, 2013

Determining that a compressor has failed on a refrigeration system is normally a relatively simple procedure. But, discovering why the original compressor failed may not be as simple.

The Professor: Suction Line Accumulators

John Tomczyk

October 1, 2012

There are times when low evaporator heat loads, just ended defrost periods, failing or misadjusted mechanical valves, or simply lack of system maintenance can cause compressor floodback. If there is no way to prevent these periods of liquid floodback to the compressor, a suction line accumulator is needed on the system.

The Professor: Frosted Compressor Head

John Tomczyk

September 3, 2012

Many service technicians believe that frost on a suction line or on the compressor’s head itself indicates there is liquid refrigerant coming back to the compressor. Is this really true?

Regional Considerations in Data Center MEP Design: From Desert to Coast

On Demand Join ES NEWS' Editor Austin Keating and the panel for an expert examination of regional data center design strategies. They will be joined by data center commissioning experts and manufacturer representatives.

More Events Tagged with 'liquid refrigerant'

On Demand As AI workloads and high-density computing push traditional cooling methods to their limits, the data center industry is accelerating the adoption of next-generation HVAC technologies.

In this webinar, we'll walk you through exactly what to get in place before you add AI to your business. You'll leave with a clear picture of where you stand today and a practical action plan to set yourself up for real results.

Items Tagged with 'liquid refrigerant'

ARTICLES

Is It Time to Replace the Liquid Line Drier?

Best Practices For Charging With Liquid Refrigerant

Preventing Refrigerant Floodback and Migration Before It’s Too Late

Fieldpiece Instruments: Refrigerant Recovery Machine

The Professor: Defining the Impact of Frosted Compressor Head

Ice Breaker: Compressor Floodback

The Professor: Suction Line Accumulators

The Professor: Frosted Compressor Head

EVENTS

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Regional Considerations in Data Center MEP Design: From Desert to Coast

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