24,000 BTU 2 Ton Ductless Mini Split Air Conditioner and Heat Pump - 220V/60Hz Ductless mini AC system with a heat pump for the winter Product sold without installation or permitting Equipment should be sized/installed by a qualified professionalRamsond Ductless (Duct-Free) Mini Split Air Conditioning Systems can be installed in virtually any location. Ductless Mini Split Air Conditioners are also referred to as Zone Systems. They cool/heat the zone or areas in which they are installed. When the zone is in use, the mini split system can be turned on. When the zone is not in use, you can simply turn it off. This zone capability allows for substantial energy savings. Ramsond Heat Pump systems not only provide cooling during the hot summer months, but also provide efficient heating for the winter. They are far more efficient and substantially more economical compared to conventional central air conditioning systems. Ductless Mini Split systems are comprised of two main components: 1) The outdoor unit (Condensing Unit), and 2) The indoor unit (Evaporator Unit).

The installation is simple. The indoor unit hangs on a metal bracket (supplied) that attaches to the interior wall, much like a picture frame. A 3 in. hole is then drilled through the wall. The Line set and communication wires are passed through this hole and connect the indoor and outdoor unit together. air conditioning units with solar panelsThe Main power is supplied to the outdoor unit. how much should a 3 ton ac unit cost installedThe indoor unit draws its power from the outdoor unit. diagram of hvac split systemThe system is operated by a wireless remote control (supplied). Simply set the remote control to the desired temperature and the system maintains the desired temperature. Capacity: 24,000 BTU (2 ton) cooling 24,000 BTU (2 ton) heating (heat pump) + 1000-Watt electric back up heating

Power requirements: 220-Volt/60Hz, single phase powered from the outdoor unit Area coverage: up to 1200 sq. ft. Functions: cooling, independent dehumidification, and heating (heat pump) Efficiency rating: high efficiency (SEER 13.0) Refrigerant: pre-charged with environmentally-friendly DuPont R410A refrigerant Complete system: includes indoor unit, outdoor unit, complete installation kit, 25 ft. of insulated copper line set, remote control Quiet operation: low noise, includes sleep function Easy installation: includes installation kit; quick install system: pre-wired indoor unit (25 ft. cable) with quick connection; pre-flared and flanged insulated copper line set kit; quick install system cuts installation time in half Features: indoor unit digital display of temperature (degree Fahrenheit), functions and error messages; auto-restart: in case of power outage, the system restarts automatically to previous settings; self-diagnostic system: in case of malfunction, the indoor unit display shows error message codes;

24 hour start/stop timer; multi-directional oscillating indoor unit louver Multi-function digital wireless remote control with wall-mount cradle/holder Corrosion resistant outdoor unit paint can withstand direct sunlight, rain, snow, and harsh environments Equipment should be sized, selected and installed by a qualified professional to ensure proper installation, function, safe operation, adherence to federal, state and local codes and for valid warranty; see installation guide and manufactures warranty statement for more details Recommended for professional purchase Which type of air conditioner is best for your home? Find out more about installation: Click here for more information on Electronic Recycling Programs Use and Care Manual You will need Adobe® Acrobat® Reader to view PDF documents. a free copy from the Adobe Web site. Coverage Area (sq. ft.): 2 what is the efficiency or SEER and COP on this system? And what is the running current at 220VAC?

1 Does it have warranty ? Is it worth buying 1 Can you get a mini split system with an ionizer? Can you attach an ionizer to a mini split system or get one with an ionizer already included? 1 HOW DIFFICULT IS IT TO GET PARTS FOR THIS UNIT THE MINI SPLIT IO NOW HAVE HAS PARTS WHICH ARE IMPOSSIBLE TO GETHome Air Conditioning/Refrigeration & Heating If you pick this article, You will be able understand; → Why AC rated in Tons, Not in kW?→ Definition of Ton Click image to enlarge TT RT RT 3.516 kW. T T RT T PPT PP(RT) T PT P θ = 0.95 in Single Phase AC system… θ = Power factor θ = 0.85 in Three Phase AC system… LL 2 Tons 25kVA Class “C” Type MCBs are suitable for installations with high inrush of current at the starting switching time. in other words, equipment and devices having inductive loads such as air-conditioners, induction motors, fluorescent lamps, transformersetc. Click image to enlarge EasyEDA: A Powerful Free Circuit, Simulation & PCB Design Tool Check Also Power Distribution in Industries – Everything You Need to Know Today we are intended to …

Mini-Split Heat Pumps are Quirky and Still Effective The name "mini-splits" generally refers to heat pump systems with one outdoor unit and one or several smaller capacity air handlers. The efficiency of their operation comes via the inverter compressor and variable refrigerant flow technology, and they are available for single- and multi-family homes, as well as commercial buildings of any size. Here's a general overview of what the systems are and how they work, in case you're not familiar. Compared to conventional heating and cooling equipment, they're very quiet and very efficient. For most folks, ductless mini-splits are what they've heard of, but there is also a concealed ducted option that many of our clients choose to avoid the "wall wart". Over the past several years, I have  pretty well, and like the 2001 Land Rover Discovery II that we drove for 10 years, with it's backwards dashboard and odd noises, mini-splits can be rather quirky. Unlike the Discovery II, though, most of the quirkiness of the mini-splits is good, not just quirky!

At this year's Building Science Summer Camp, Bruce Harley, Technical Director at Conservation Services Group, discussed his experience and the quirkiness of the combination ducted and ductless multi-split heat pump system installed in his Vermont home. Below are some of the key takeaways from his presentation with a little commentary from me: IMAGE LEFT - Mitsubishi ducted mini- or multi-split heat pump air handler in encapsulated atticIMAGE RIGHT - Mitsubishi 4-ton multi-split outdoor unit The Quirkiness of Heat Pumps",(Click title to see entire presentation): IMAGE LEFT - Mitsubishi outdoor unit mounted on exterior wall of Providence, R.I. homeIMAGE RIGHT - (Left to Right) Gordie (happy homeowner), Ray Bolvin (installer), and Me IMAGE LEFT - Mitsubishi ceiling suspended ducted air handler.IMAGE RIGHT - Mitsubishi outdoor unit with access panel removed during commissioning July 2013 Electricity bill with set backs July 2014 Electricity bill when we set it and forgot it

IMAGE: Mitsubishi Electric MHK-1 Controller is one of the more user-friendly controllers IMAGE: Slide from Bruce Harley's presentation showing comparison between resistance heat and mini-split heat pump energy consumption. Quirkiness of Mini-Split (VRF) Heat Pump Capacity On the topic of the HSPF (Heating Seasonal Performance Factor, a.k.a. heating efficiency) of VRF heat pump systems, Bruce Harley said, "Be careful about what manufacturers specs you use" and "Adjust for climate using bin analysis for actual equipment and application". This is extremely important! Especially when it comes to equipment capacity. In fact, knowing the rated versus actual capacity of the outdoor unit (heat pump) and the individual air handlers is one of, if not the most critical design considerations with VRF heat pump system. Capacities are considered "Rated" if their published via testing performed by a third-party and approved by the Air Conditioning, Heating and Refrigeration Institute, or AHRI. 

AHRI regulates all 3rd-party testing for all types equipment based on standard rating conditions at full capacity. As mentioned above, mini-split heat pump systems can have a single or multiple indoor units (as many as sixty four (64) ducted or ductless air handlers) connected to a single outdoor unit (heat pump), depending on building or home size, desired zoning, required heating and cooling, etc. Although equipment efficiency is better and costs can be slightly less to have one outdoor unit serving each indoor unit, it may be more practical to have a single outdoor unit with multiple indoor units connected. The more indoor units there are, the more it makes sense to use a single outdoor unit. Whatever the configuration, the actual capacity of each indoor and outdoor piece of equipment will vary. What factors change the actual capacity? DESIGN CONDITIONS (Factors that effect system capacity) Below is a screen shot of the actual capacities based on design conditions (see "Factors" above), generated with a proprietary design software from , one of the leading manufacturers of VRF (mini-split) equipment.

For simplicity, I'm only showing the first four indoor units, but there are 10 total. The project is a custom home on a small island near Great Exuma, Bahamas. Yes, it's hot and humid. Maybe one day of the year it drops below 80...to 79.9. We decided to go with the  line from Mitsubishi, a commercial product that requires three-phase power, for this project, but everything I'm about to show applies to all VRF equipment. It doesn't matter if it's residential-type, commercial-type, any other manufacturer, or if the project is in Anchorage or Timbuktu. In this configuration, I selected a 10-ton (120,000 btu/h) outdoor unit to serve all but the guest house. The model number and actual capacities at design conditions (see "Factors" above) for the outdoor unit are in the top left corner of this screen shot. (blue = total cooling, red = total heating). All of the indoor fan coils (air handlers) are concealed ducted, and their model numbers are directly above each image (to the right) of the air handler (starting with PEFY).

The two numbers after the dash represent the nominal capacity (24 = 24,000 btu/h, or 2-ton), and to the right are actual capacities based on manufacturer testing at the design conditions. If I move the house to Fargo, North Dakota, with design temperatures at 71 degrees F in Summer and -23 degrees F in Winter, here's what happens to the capacities. The AHRI certificate below shows the rated capacities of the outdoor unit is 114,000 btu/h cooling and 129,000 heating at their standard rating conditions which is different that design conditions most of the time. If you look back to the first screen shot, the actual capacity is higher for heating and lower for cooling. That has a lot to do with the design temperatures of rated vs. actual. It is normal to have actual capacities differ from rated capacities with all types of equipment, conventional or mini-split, but now let's see what happens when I change some of the other design conditions, like number of air handlers, line-set length and number of 90 degree bends in the lines.

In the screen shot above, I've added two more 8,000 btu/h air handlers to the Bahama configuration, still using a single outdoor unit. The outdoor unit (OU) capacity has increased by about 6,000 btu/h and the indoor unit (IU) capacities have decreased by as much as 1,500 btu/h. The reason the OU capacity goes up is that I did not have 100% connected capacity (nominal capacity of indoor units = nominal capacity of outdoor unit) in the original configuration. So, when there is less than 100% connected to VRF equipment, the capacity of the OU will match the total of the indoor units. As for the indoor units, the more units that are connected to the OU, the more the capacity of the indoor unit decreases. How much it decreases also depends on the size of each added unit. This is fairly logical, since they all have to share the same OU, but it's critical to know so there's enough capacity to match the load of each zone. The above screen shot shows what happens when I changed all the line-set lengths from the original configuration (10 air handlers) to fifty (50) feet from some of them being over 130 feet, and changing all of them to have only one bend.