I saw one on the test bench before they came o market while in Charlotte. You could not tell it was running, it was that quiet. The compressor is a Howden tri rotor screw.
We do not have any that we service. The price seems to be high for our market. I like the idea its not a oil flooded screw...
Try Hudson Technologies for the cleanup. You'll need at least 2" fittings to connect to. Bet the cost is in the 20k to 30k range. This is not a cheap proposition.
Look under services, http://www.hudsontech.com/
What is your entering/leaving cond water temp and liquid line temp out of the condensor? What is your cond pressure? Can't answer your question without more info.
I have seen this before on a VFD retro. 2 oil pumps (not variable speed), 1 motor (the new 460v motor), multiple boards and electronics failures. Took the manufacturer just about 2 years to get it right. Had the 50 Hz flashcard in it instead of the 60 Hz. Finaly ran for about 4 months this year...
Why a 34F delta T across the condenser? VFD? Are these temps off the panel or thermometers? What is the actual liquid line temp comming out of the condenser, not the saturated temp? Why 34F entering condenser water? You running a free cooling setup on a htex also?
Just for simplification purposes, it takes aprox 19,000 BTU's of 12 PSI steam to get one ton of cooling out of a single stage absorber. It takes aprox 12,000 BTU's of 125 PSI steam to get one ton out of a 2 stage absorber. Yazaki makes some very nice absorbers and would be glad to help you out...
Fix the dampers open 100% and put a VFD on the fan. Probably be cheaper and alot less headaches. Use a sensor 3/4 of the way down the duct to control the static air pressure. Sounds like the ststem is way over controlled for such a simple aplication.
I have seen too many PVC chilled water pipes blow apart and flood the building. One of the buildings was repiped in copper after multiple failures. I would not reccomend it, even though it is the cheapest option.
Is this to prevent the sump from freezing during cold ODA temps or some other reason?
"Buffering" tanks are normally used on the chilled water side to prevent rapid load swings on chillers. I have never seen a "buffering" tank on a cooling tower. I have seen indoor and underground sumps. The...
If it has a newer style controller, the machine will unload due to high suction or high amperage. I would rather see a recip chiller run at full load than unloaded due to excessive starts like you had before you added the new load to it. JMHO
