Split air conditioners remove heat from the air in a given space through usage of components that are separated, with the hot condensing unit located outside and the cool air handling unit placed inside the facility. Both the inside and outside components are typically made from and enclosed in metal such as stainless steel or aluminum.
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MovinCool®Long Beach, CA 800-264-9573 Our new ceiling-mounted unit series utilizes breakthrough engineering to help keep server rooms and other small spaces with high heat loads as cool as possible, offering a great alternative. Ceiling-mounted units are environmentally-friendly units that are easily programmable and controllable, we also have your split air conditioner. At MovinCool, we are all about helping you keep cool.
Kooltronic, Inc.Pennington, NJ 800-321-5665 KOOLTRONIC, INC. was founded over 50 years ago with the purpose of solving the cooling requirements of a wide variety of industries. Here, employees are dedicated to total customer satisfaction. The experienced cooling specialists and design engineers are ready to answer any air moving question you may have. For your split air conditioner and other requirements, call today.
HDT GlobalSolon, OH 800-969-8527 At HDT Global, we strive to exceed customer expectations at every opportunity - from initial contact to development, delivery of products and services, and worldwide aftermarket support. Innovative engineering, manufacturing, and business processes differentiate the products and services we offer. For your upcoming split air conditioner and other orders, contact HDT.
LTG IncorporatedSpartanburg, SC 864-599-6340 Be it the Space lab, the Cheopspyramide, or high-speed trains, office buildings of all sizes, concert halls, historic buildings or production processes in a variety of industries: if the goal is to make improvements for people and products with air, LTG Incorporated designs tailor-made solutions. The company is the number one place to turn for all split air conditioner needs. Call today!
Air-Ex Air Conditioning, Inc.Pomona, CA 909-596-6856 At Air-Ex Air Conditioning, we are committed to the highest integrity, the quality of our product, the excellence of our people and the financial strength of our company. We value employee growth, training, long term and ongoing relationship with our strategic partners. For all of your needs, including a split air conditioner order, contact us by website or phone today.
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It is a widespread but mistaken belief that air conditioner systems blow cold air into a space because in fact they remove heat from the existing air and reintroduce it back into the room or building, resulting in a cooling sensation. Split air conditioners are widely used, mostly in warehouses, large business offices, malls, industrial plants and residential buildings. In some cases, the condensing unit is placed on the roof of the building to save space and there may be many smaller units that each cool different zones of the interior. For very large or multi-story buildings, split air conditioning is not the best option. However, for many purposes it provides the cooling necessary to create a comfortable temperature without the disruptive blowing of fans, which are both noisy and physically uncomfortable at times. Filters are used to keep the air clean and healthy, a benefit open windows cannot provide. Though air conditioners run on electricity, they are of great benefit for environments in which fans or natural breezes are inadequate.
Split air conditioning systems have the same parts as other kinds of air conditioners: a compressor, a condenser, an expansion valve, a thermostat and at least one fan. In order to circulate the air, the unit is attached to a system of air ducts or air handling equipment that delivers the cool air throughout a building. In larger buildings, this system is not effective because the pipes between the condenser and the air handler are too long, which is problematic for the compressor. Other than the division between the hot and cold parts of the air conditioner, it runs the same as any other system such as portable air conditioning units or central air. The thermostat senses the current air temperature and indicates when the unit should operate. Air conditioners rely on a chemical called a refrigerant that changes quickly from a gas to a liquid; Freon is the most commonly used. This chemical is contained in the coils inside the body of the main unit. Under pressure from the compressor, the refrigerant changes from a cool gas to a hot gas. It condenses back into a liquid when the gas runs through the coils and the heat dissipates. The liquid is forced through the small opening of the expansion valve, causing the liquid to evaporate into a cold gas. The gas again travels through the coils but absorbs heat from incoming air, cooling the space.
