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Thread: Refrigeration discharging
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10-11-2009, 07:06 PM #1
Refrigeration discharging
I have a heat pump that seems to fluctuating in wildly in the refrigeration circuit.A technician has told me that it is down to poor flow/air in the heating distribution side,and that this is the cause for the refrigeration discharging ,he said this happens when pockets of air travel through the condensor and the refrigerant has no water to work with.The unit is a biggy ( 88kw).Would it not go out on low//high pressure though first?
Does anyone agree/disagree with this engineer?
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10-11-2009, 07:19 PM #2
Re: Refrigeration discharging
It would help us all if you were to post the type and model of your system.
As we do not have the benefit of seeing your system, we have to rely on you to be our eyes and ears.
My crystal ball broke some time ago
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10-11-2009, 07:59 PM #3
Re: Refrigeration discharging
It is a thoren ground source heat pump,hope this helps?
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10-11-2009, 08:06 PM #4
Re: Refrigeration discharging
It is a thoren ground source heat pump 88kw ,twin copeland scroll compressor,hope this helps.
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10-11-2009, 08:48 PM #5
Re: Refrigeration discharging
Judging by what u say it should be a water-water heat pump, but how bad dose it fluctuate.
some amount of fluctuation might be possible because of what u say with the air, but u should hear the sound of it judging by 88 Kw, u should have a large amount of water passing in the unit, sou sound clearly should be heard, and see on the water pressure gage.
And it could be possible to not trip the pressure switch's at the beginning.
But u should solve your problem with the air
but it's important what fluctuation do u have
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10-11-2009, 10:09 PM #6
Re: Refrigeration discharging
refrigeration discharging
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11-11-2009, 03:02 AM #7
Re: Refrigeration discharging
I'm lost...
Engineering Specialist - Cuprobraze, Nocolok, CD Technology
Rarefied Technologies ( SE Asia )
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11-11-2009, 01:44 PM #8
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11-11-2009, 07:02 PM #9
Re: Refrigeration discharging
If your water loop is full of air, then flow will be poor and possibly be speradic, this will cause your discharge pressure to rise and fall.
Surely the first issue is to get rid of the air! Add a simple air release valve(s) at your highest points. Ensure the whole system is always at positive pressure (not just at the pump outlet)
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