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Thread: Ice formed on capillary tube
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02-03-2006, 11:44 AM #1
Ice formed on capillary tube
I'm wondering that ice formed on the outlet section (Just before evaporator inlet) of the capillary tube is normal. Anyone please comment on this situation.
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02-03-2006, 03:23 PM #2
Re: Ice formed on capillary tube
No, not normal on an AC system although you can sometimes get frosting.
Last edited by Brian_UK; 02-03-2006 at 07:20 PM. Reason: Spelling
Brian - Newton Abbot, Devon, UK
Retired March 2015
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02-03-2006, 04:06 PM #3
Re: Ice formed on capillary tube
Originally Posted by Desmond
it means you short of gasAny opinions, statements and facts expressed in this message do not constitute legal advice in any shape or form and is given for a general outlook in nature. You are advised to seek appropriate and specific professional assistance from a regulated and authorised advisor for definitive advice.
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07-03-2006, 09:20 AM #4
Re: Ice formed on capillary tube
Other than short of gas, any others posibilities? The high side gauge is quite high as 305 psig for R404A.
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07-03-2006, 07:35 PM #5
Re: Ice formed on capillary tube
Originally Posted by Desmond
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08-03-2006, 02:05 AM #6
Re: Ice formed on capillary tube
It's Chiller system. One condensing unit for two different refrigerated cabinets with different loads and temperatures.
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08-03-2006, 08:06 PM #7
Re: Ice formed on capillary tube
Partial blockage in the drier?
Partial blockage in the cappilary?
Cappilary not sized properly?
ChillinIF AT FIRST YOU DON`T SUCCEED.
DESTROY ALL EVIDENCE THAT YOU TRIED!
and go get a cuppa
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