View Full Version : CPEV help
_HL4E_HalfLife_
12-17-2005, 06:49 PM
Few questions here about cpev's, At the 4 links below are all of those CPEV's?
If they are whats the difference between them all?
http://www.emersonflowcontrols.com/web/products/regulators/catalog/EGR(E).pdf
http://www.emersonflowcontrols.com/web/products/regulators/catalog/DGR(E).pdf
http://www.emersonflowcontrols.com/web/products/regulators/catalog/ACP(E)%20Regulator.pdf
http://www.emersonflowcontrols.com/web/products/regulators/catalog/CPH(E).pdf
_HL4E_HalfLife_
12-18-2005, 10:30 AM
Comon guys someone on here must know if these are CPEV's?
Tyrou
12-18-2005, 02:29 PM
those are not CPEVs, they are Hot Gas Bypass, it's installed on the suction gas line going back to the compressor, not on the liquid line from the dryer :(
I think that's useful when you use multiple evaps, but I'm not skilled enough to be sure of that :)
no tyrou its a kvp for multiple evaps.
http://www.actrol.com.au/ProductLookup.nsf/0/91E6329D4287851ACA256C38000D0D59/$FILE/PAGE_41.HTM
the hot gas thing is to regulate the capacity
Hot gas bypass prevents indoor coil freeze-up at very low loads. Hot gas bypass refrigerant control assures reliable cooling operation on those rare occasions when the load drops to extremely low levels. During those low load periods, when the system is experiencing minimum airflows, the hot gas bypass valve allows space condition to remain comfortable.
;)
RussC
12-19-2005, 10:41 AM
There Hot gas bypass valves. There used to divert hot liquid line gas to the evap or suction line to regulate capacity. Essentiall you heat up the evap or suction line to equalize the capacity to the load. As suction line temp(pressure) falls, the valve opens to allow hot gas in, this raises temp(pressure) so all the refrigerant is vaporized.
RussC
_HL4E_HalfLife_
12-19-2005, 12:44 PM
So if those are not CPEV's is there anything on that site that is?
Hers a link to the products page
http://www.emersonflowcontrols.com/web/products.asp
RussC
12-19-2005, 05:42 PM
Ya,
The ACP(E) are CPEVs. But there pretty large capacity, with the smallest orafface being 0.047. Not sure it thats OK with these small a system that we use, anyone know????
RussC
So if those are not CPEV's is there anything on that site that is?
Hers a link to the products page
http://www.emersonflowcontrols.com/web/products.asp
chilly1
12-19-2005, 09:20 PM
You need an EGR-1/4S-2A Wihich is an internally equilived 1/4 ton valve with 1/4 inch conncetions and a pressure regulation range of 0 to 80 psi..
You qould be better served with a parker A7-AA Or a A2 would be even better.
_HL4E_HalfLife_
12-19-2005, 10:33 PM
Ya,
The ACP(E) are CPEVs. But there pretty large capacity, with the smallest orafface being 0.047. Not sure it thats OK with these small a system that we use, anyone know????
RussC
Its going in a 1hp system.
jinu117
12-19-2005, 10:39 PM
Its going in a 1hp system.
For single stage or?
If it is single stage, you still would be better off sticking to 1/4 ton.
_HL4E_HalfLife_
12-19-2005, 10:41 PM
You need an EGR-1/4S-2A Wihich is an internally equilived 1/4 ton valve with 1/4 inch conncetions and a pressure regulation range of 0 to 80 psi..
You qould be better served with a parker A7-AA Or a A2 would be even better.
You have a link to those A7-AA and the A2 im having a hard time getting anything on the parker website.
chilly1
12-20-2005, 02:03 AM
Don't know but teh A7-AA and teh A@ are parkers current internal Equilized offerings in the states.
_HL4E_HalfLife_
12-20-2005, 03:20 PM
For single stage or?
If it is single stage, you still would be better off sticking to 1/4 ton.
I want to try one on my cascade system on 2nd stage i did on here a few months back.
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