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Lennox HS26-060-2p condensing unit capacity

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Lennox HS26-060-2p condensing unit capacity old dirtbeard 07-03-2007
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Posted by old dirtbeard on July 3, 2007, 8:45 pm
Hi all,

I tried a Google search on this unit, but came up with nothing helpful. Does
anybody know the tonnage/capacity of this unit? Thank you.

best,

doug

'72 BSA B50SS
'74 Triumph TR6
'01 Harley XLH883
'03 GMC Cargo Van



Posted by on July 3, 2007, 11:34 pm

old dirtbeard wrote:
> Hi all,
> I tried a Google search on this unit, but came up with nothing helpful. Does
> anybody know the tonnage/capacity of this unit? Thank you.
> best,
> doug

If it's a fairly large unit, the "060" in the model number could
indicate 60,000btu which is 5ton capacity. If the copper tubing
connected to the condensing unit measures 3/8" and 3/4",
that would be a good indication. Another thing you could check
is the nameplate on the top of the compressor. A counterman
at your local HVAC supply house could look up the specs on
it for you.

[8~{} Uncle Monster


Posted by Moe Jones on July 4, 2007, 9:19 am
: quoted-printable

7/8" for the suction & 3/8" for the liquid line should be a 5-ton (R-22) =
and if it is a R-410a, 1 1/8" for the suction.

--=20
Moe Jones
HVAC Service Technician
Energy Equalizers Inc.
Houston, Texas=20
www.EnergyEqualizers.com

old dirtbeard wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I tried a Google search on this unit, but came up with nothing =
helpful. Does
> anybody know the tonnage/capacity of this unit? Thank you.
>
> best,
>
> doug

If it's a fairly large unit, the "060" in the model number could
indicate 60,000btu which is 5ton capacity. If the copper tubing
connected to the condensing unit measures 3/8" and 3/4",
that would be a good indication. Another thing you could check
is the nameplate on the top of the compressor. A counterman
at your local HVAC supply house could look up the specs on
it for you.

[8~{} Uncle Monster

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<DIV><FONT face=3DArial size=3D2>7/8" for the suction &amp; 3/8" for the =
liquid line=20
should be a 5-ton (R-22) and if it is a R-410a, 1 1/8" for the=20
suction.</FONT></DIV>
<DIV><BR>-- <BR>Moe Jones<BR>HVAC Service Technician<BR>Energy =
Equalizers=20
Inc.<BR>Houston, Texas <BR><A=20
href=3D"http://www.EnergyEqualizers.com">www.EnergyEqualizers.com</A></DI=
V>
<BLOCKQUOTE=20
style=3D"PADDING-RIGHT: 0px; PADDING-LEFT: 5px; MARGIN-LEFT: 5px; =
BORDER-LEFT: #000000 2px solid; MARGIN-RIGHT: 0px">
<DIV>&lt;<A =
in message <A=20
=
183520073.315059.88880@q75g2000hsh.googlegroups.com</A>...</DIV><BR>old=20
dirtbeard wrote:<BR>&gt; Hi all,<BR>&gt;<BR>&gt; I tried a Google =
search on=20
this unit, but came up with nothing helpful. Does<BR>&gt; anybody know =
the=20
tonnage/capacity of this unit? Thank you.<BR>&gt;<BR>&gt;=20
best,<BR>&gt;<BR>&gt; doug<BR><BR>If it's a fairly large unit, the =
"060" in=20
the model number could<BR>indicate 60,000btu which is 5ton capacity. =
If the=20
copper tubing<BR>connected to the condensing unit measures 3/8" and=20
3/4",<BR>that would be a good indication. Another thing you could =
check<BR>is=20
the nameplate on the top of the compressor. A counterman<BR>at your =
local HVAC=20
supply house could look up the specs on<BR>it for you.<BR><BR>[8~{} =
Uncle=20
Monster<BR></BLOCKQUOTE></BODY></HTML>

------=
Posted by on July 5, 2007, 7:45 am
> 7/8" for the suction & 3/8" for the liquid line should be a 5-ton (R-22) and
if it is a R-410a, 1 1/8" for the suction.
> --
> Moe Jones
> HVAC Service Technician
> Energy Equalizers Inc.
> Houston, Texaswww.EnergyEqualizers.com
> old dirtbeard wrote:
> > Hi all,
> > I tried a Google search on this unit, but came up with nothing helpful.
Does
> > anybody know the tonnage/capacity of this unit? Thank you.
> > best,
> > doug
> If it's a fairly large unit, the "060" in the model number could
> indicate 60,000btu which is 5ton capacity. If the copper tubing
> connected to the condensing unit measures 3/8" and 3/4",
> that would be a good indication. Another thing you could check
> is the nameplate on the top of the compressor. A counterman
> at your local HVAC supply house could look up the specs on
> it for you.
> [8~{} Uncle Monster

Oops! I stand corrected, I just changed out a 5 ton compressor
and I should have caught my mistake. Carrying a 5 ton 3phase
compressor up a 24 foot ladder on my shoulder must have caused
drain bamage.

[8~{} Uncle Monster


Posted by on July 4, 2007, 2:09 am

> Hi all,
> I tried a Google search on this unit, but came up with nothing helpful.
Does
> anybody know the tonnage/capacity of this unit? Thank you.


60,000 Btu which is a 5-ton unit.

Why do you ask?



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