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VENTECH(Vcare) central a/c fan motor healthy air conditioner for wholehouse central A/C system
It’s a more advanced air conditioning system comparing with the traditional air conditioner, which brings you a healthy and comfortable home air environment.
Model No.: | VH Series | Conditon: | New Condition |
Refrigerant: | 410A | Trade Mark: | VENTECH |
Cooling Capacity: | 5/7/10HP | Heating Capacity: | 16-32KW |
Air Volume: | 2480-4016m3/h | Voltage: | 220-240 |
Size
A synonym for the air conditioner’s cooling capacity, size is
measured in British thermal units per hour (Btu/hr.) or in “tons.”
One ton of cooling equals 12,000 Btu/hr.For sizing guidance, check
our VENTECH(Vcare) type.
Efficiency
This describes how much cooling the unit delivers for each watt of
electricity. Efficiency is expressed as the seasonal
energy-efficiency rating, or SEER. The minimum SEER for a split
system central air conditioner allowed today is 14, so look for
units with SEER ratings of 15 or greater. The higher the SEER, the
more you can lower your energy costs.
Maintenance
Central AC systems need regular maintenance for optimal
performance. When you negotiate your installation, it's worth
negotiating a service plan that combines regular inspections with
discounts on repairs and a labor warranty into the overall price.
Prices for such a service can vary widely.
Programmable thermostats
Setting your smart or programmable thermostat at the right
temperature can reduce your cooling costs by about 10 percent. The
right temperature varies on your comfort level, but start by
setting it at 78° F and experiment until you find the sweet spot.
You’ll save about 3 percent on your utility bill for every degree
you raise the set temperature for your central air, according to
the Department of Energy. And keep in mind that using a box or
ceiling fan, which costs little to run, can make you feel 3° F to
4° F cooler.
Upgrading an existing system
If you’re upgrading your central air, don’t assume you should buy
the same-sized system. Any changes you’ve made to improve your
home’s energy efficiency, such as upgrading your windows or adding
insulation, can reduce your cooling needs. On the other hand, if
you’ve added rooms, you might need more cooling.
Have your contractor do a load calculation based on a recognized method, such as one in Manual J from the ACCA. The contractor’s evaluation should include whether your ducts need to be resized, sealed, and insulated, or replaced. Remember that an indoor evaporator coil and outdoor condenser must be a matched set from the same brand, or the performance, efficiency, and capacity might not meet expectations.
New systems are 20 to 40 percent more efficient than minimum-efficiency models made even 10 years ago. Costs will vary and can depend on whether you need ductwork installed, and the particular size and configuration of your home.
Air conditioning requirements across the world are increasing at a significant rate. An increase in temperature, heatwaves, and unpredictable weather is one driver for the high demand. An increase in energy efficiency and affordability is the primary demand driver. Individual requirements vary extensively, and manufacturers are innovating rapidly.
To cater to the varied requirements of home-owners, the manufacturers have made available a wide variety of air conditioners.