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  1. #1
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    capillary tube even lenght



    Hi there


    I'd like to propose you an apparent simple topic.
    To me is very clear, but surprisingly there have been a lot of questioning about in my work experience.

    Topic.

    I have faced to a coil realized with capillars having different length.
    That is: not all the capillars have got the same lenght.

    This coil freezes at low temperatures, that is, there is ice formation on the finned pack.

    The system works with an expansion valve, and I have not seen an uneven air distribution.

    To me the root cause is evident.
    Capillars must be of the same length.

    To me this is logic: this helps an even distribution of refrigerant into the coil.

    According to someone, this rule is not written anywhere.

    Please, which is your point of view ?


    thanks in advance !




  2. #2
    Brian_UK's Avatar
    Brian_UK is offline Moderator I am starting to push the Mods: of RE Site Moderator : and general nice guy
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    Re: capillary tube even lenght

    Go to www.sporlanonline.com click on Literature then on Refrigerant Distributors and open document 20-10.
    Brian - Newton Abbot, Devon, UK
    Retired March 2015

  3. #3
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    Re: capillary tube even lenght

    Many thanks !
    I can read it in application instructions.

    Therefore do you agree with me with the fact that this can be a probable reason of freezing ?

    Thanks !

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