Office induction unit problem
Office induction unit problem
(OP)
I am currently trying to fix the HVAC system in my office. The HVAC system has induction heating/cooling units along the outside walls in each room to provide room heating, cooling and ventilation. The problem with these induction units is that when cooling the coils have excess water coming off of them. So much water that the cleaning staff needs to vacuum the drip pan out twice a day.
I was wonder if someone could confirm my solution for the problem.
My solution is to reduce the temperature of the water coming from the chiller to the cooling coils to a temperature above the due point of the air which exists in the cooling system. To do this I would install a control system that measures the temperature and humidity of the air and then determine the due point of this air and then set the temperature of the cooling water above this temperature.
Would my solution work and what is people’s opinion on my solution to the problem.
I was wonder if someone could confirm my solution for the problem.
My solution is to reduce the temperature of the water coming from the chiller to the cooling coils to a temperature above the due point of the air which exists in the cooling system. To do this I would install a control system that measures the temperature and humidity of the air and then determine the due point of this air and then set the temperature of the cooling water above this temperature.
Would my solution work and what is people’s opinion on my solution to the problem.





RE: Office induction unit problem
RE: Office induction unit problem
Excess water is a term due to misunderstanding because it is sufficient water
Regards,
Repetition is the foundation of technology
RE: Office induction unit problem
(a) Is your drain choked ?
(b) Is there any infiltration (out side moisture laden air)?
Alternatively, check if you can provide a bigger drain with imroved slope.
Let us know if the problem is licked.