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Posted by on October 23, 2006, 7:23 pm
On Mon, 23 Oct 2006 15:09:16 GMT, gofish@gonefishin.net wrote:
> Al Moran wrote:
>
>>On Sun, 22 Oct 2006 08:41:08 GMT, gofish@gonefishin.net wrote:
>>
>>> Al Moran wrote:
>>>
>>>> I worked on a 2 stage carrier package yesterday (single compressor,
>>>>double pole contactor, 208v) that would open the contactor every time
>>>>the 2d stage kicked on. I suspect something is wrong with the windings
>>>
>>>
>>> I for one would like to know how in the hell you get two stages
>>>from a single compressor, unless it is that Bristol twin/single.
>>>And since when is carrier putting them in package units?
>>>
>>>Post a model number Al.
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>>or internal overload of the compressor but if that were the case I
>>>>don't understand why it would run fine in first stage and then die
>>>>immediately when second stage is energized. It loses the low voltage
>>>>at the contactor and if I push the contactor in when it happens it
>>>>runs. also, there are low and high pressure cutouts in it, when I
>>>>checked the pressure in 1st stage they were 210/68 at 80 degrees oat.
>>>>The second stage cuts out so fast I could not get a pressure or amp
>>>>reading. The fla is 19 and it draws 12a in 1st stage.
>>
>>
>>I don't have the model number off hand but it is a package system on a
>>commercial property, has a single scroll in it, has y1 and y2
>>connections (though the stat is not wired for 2 stage), second stage
>>comes on by a time delay circuit, schematic indicates it's a 2 stage
>>also, has a damper that actuates for outside air when it comes on, has
>>a belt driven blower in it.
>
>hey Al....... I know exactly which model you're talking about, and
>yeah they're typically installed with a single stage t-stat.
>
>y1=Economizer cooling
>y2= compressor
>
>you need to get your hands on the operational manual for the
>economizer, then and only then will you begin to figure out whats
>happening. It is entirely possible y1 settings are keeping y2 locked
>out during specific time periods, based on built in temps in the
>economizer controls package.
>
>Now if you happen to have one of those two wire Carrier economizer
>bypass plugs, unplug the econo, plug in your bypass plug, and now
>y1=compressor, and goodbye carrier econo-horseshit.
I did that very thing today and it worked like a charm.
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