小型仏壇 ミニ仏壇 【グッドデザイン賞受賞 デザイン仏壇】 浜屋塗位牌 清.pptVIP

* Cleaning, Vacuum Refrigerant Charge Procedures Monitoring Operative Parameters Suction pressure at the compressor Discharge pressure at the compressor Suction temperature at the compressor (total superheat); Suction temperature at the evaporator outlet (evaporator superheat) Liquid temperature at the expansion valve inlet (liquid subcooling) Discharge temperature at the compressor EVAPORATOR CONDENSER Basic Instrumentation A Vacuum Pump that removes moisture and non-condensable gases after the system has been opened for maintenance and repair. Refrigeration Storage Tank with two connection ports to enable charging of liquid and extraction of vapour simultaneously Recovery Unit with oil-free compressor and pressure manometers A Digital Weighing Platform used to avoid overfilling the Recovery Cylinder and ensuring that the exact amount of refrigerant charged into the system can be logged. This aids monitoring of consumption and leakage. Manifold with pressure and suction gauges and connection hoses. This gives a full overview of system performance and visually monitoring the system during refrigerant recharging. A Vacuum Gauge used to determine if proper vacuum has been obtained. It will also help indicate if the system is not leak-tight. An Electronic Leak Detector can detect up to 5 ppm and features a six-segment visual leak size indicator and a variable frequency audible alarm. A basic refrigerant recovery equipment is required: Cleaning the Refrigerant Circuit 1) The circuit must be flushed with nitrogen in order to remove oil residues and other impurities. 2) Close the rotalocks connections. 3) Remove the filter drier and let both the low and high pressure sides opened. 4) Start flushing both sided with nitrogen at least 3 times. NITROGEN REMOVE NITROGEN Visible Moisture Water Droplets (uncommon, but it can occur) Invisible Moisture Water Vapor (found in all gases and solids) Air in the piping “Wet” Refrigerant Leaks Under a Vacuum Cond