Can a copper refrigeration lines be extended to 40'? And can you give a warranty info please.
1786171
Line Length is 50' max. Warranty and all tech details accessible at www.highseer.com under INFORMATION LIBRARY tab.
1382715
Dear Valued Customer, The refrigerant and size must remain consistent between the units. Please contact our Sales Staff for further assistance with your inquiry. We are open Mon. - Fri. 9:00 - 6:00 EST - 888.474.9966. Sincerely, The AC Outlet Amazon Team
637044
I contacted Garden Sun. They make a 16' extension they say works with this but I needed more so just bought some cheap outdoor wire and made my own. Solder your connections and heat shrink them.
346539
There are actually 2 pipes that would need to be extended. I think the outside pipe is around 4" and the inside pipe is around 2". The instructions inside the kit detail how to extend the pipes. Basically, the 2 pipes supplied will need to be replaced with the same type pipe at the longer length needed. The instructions specify the type of pipe that can be used....but schedule 40 pvc can't be used.
1874970
Yes, there is a warranty. It's five years on the sealed refrigeration system (the compressor, condenser coil, dehumidifying coil, capillary, filter drier, and all interconnecting tubing) and one year on everything else.
1120018
The power is I think a 14 or 16 ga 4 conductor nothing special you can get from lowes. The copper is I think 1/4 and 3/8? I can be wrong but something close. And the flair out the ends and you can use the caps that come on the unit and just insulate the pipe how ever you see fit for the install. Don't forget the drain!. Also I don't think that you can go more than 25' with out having to adds one freon. 26 28 maybe no prob. I would pull a vacuum hook the lines up with an oil loop. It's like a 1 to 2' loop in the line to keep oil from doing something? Sorry can't remember why but I know you need to. It will add some more ft' to your install. Just read if you have to have it or not? I did because I was only 12' away. I hope that this didn't cause more questions than answers. You can go to lowes and get copper line and then caps that cover the unit during shipping you put on the copper lines then flair the ends out. Hook up vacuum down then let out the freon. Have fun.
1412997
In the past I've used L P service facility to make special hoses I would say you could get a longer hose however it's probably not an off the shelf item. Can't never did anything.
821804
It comes with compression fittings on both ends. They fit over your copper line that feeds the refrigerater.
1625931
Yes it can but avoid the idea of using this for automotive jobs. This unit is a recovery unit not to be used to put back in later like an automotive unit works etc.Thats why the big cost differences. Most chillers today are 134a and 407c you'll have no issues.
2245284
The large threaded mounting pipe containing the hot and cold inlet copper tubing extends about 2 inches below the underside of the sink surface. The hot water copper tube extends 2 1/2 inches beyond the end of that pipe and the cold water tube extends about 5 inches past the end of the threaded pipe. To these inlet tubes I connected the same flexible reinforced plastic tubing lines that were on the old faucet I replaced. The length of these plastic lines depends on the distance to the water supply pipe and valve. In my case one is about 16 inches long and the other about 30 inches long. I don't believe these flexible tubing water supply lines were furnished with the faucet. The large threaded mounting pipe containing the hot and cold inlet copper tubing extends about 2 inches below the underside of the sink surface. The hot water copper tube extends 2 1/2 inches beyond the end of that pipe and the cold water tube extends about 5 inches past the end of the threaded pipe. To these inlet tubes I connected the same flexible reinforced plastic tubing lines that were on the old faucet I replaced. The length of these plastic lines depends on the distance to the water supply pipe and valve. In my case one is about 16 inches long and the other about 30 inches long. I... » Read More The large threaded mounting pipe containing the hot and cold inlet copper tubing extends about 2 inches below the underside of the sink surface. The hot water copper tube extends 2 1/2 inches beyond the end of that pipe and the cold water tube extends about 5 inches past the end of the threaded pipe. To these inlet tubes I connected the same flexible reinforced plastic tubing lines that were on the old faucet I replaced. The length of these plastic lines depends on the distance to the water supply pipe and valve. In my case one is about 16 inches long and the other about 30 inches long. I don't believe these flexible tubing water supply lines were furnished with the faucet. « Show Less
1137338
Yes you can, I had no problem of pulling down to 30" of vacuum on refrigeration system that I boughtThis pump for. Great little pump.Dick
1729465
The one I got was more like 4 ft when extended. You can get two and duct tape them together, but any hose longer than 6 ft will have issues with reduced airflow and increased heat loss. Your best bet would be to find a way to move your air conditioner closer to the exhaust.
817691
The unit comes with 3-4+ feet of wire. I would NOT extend it due to the fact that the connection may not be good and false readings may be given. just my 2 cents
1902813
Yes they can be extended. I believe they were 16ga? I have used 16 gauge stranded wire for up to about 8 feet without any issues. Of course you shouldn't extend the wires too far if youre maxing out the transformers. I installed 4 of these in gas station signs about 2 to 3 months ago and havent had any issues as of yet...
1776548
I live in southern Florida, so I have very little experience with the heat pump, so far. I don't remember about the extended warranty, but didn't buy it. The only thing I would do differently is buy the next level larger than was advised in the scale. Maybe the temperature change would be faster.
1510320
I can't say for sure, but extended warranties are available for almost any product and for good reason: they equate to almost 100% profit for the company offering them. Take this from a salesman who once worked very hard to sell extended warranties --because I received 30% of the extended warranty price as a commission. Instead, take the money you would pay on extended warranties and invest it in a savings bond, a savings account, or even a piggy bank and you'll end up more than a few dollars ahead. (By the way...this is a great cooler and we've had it for years without any problems.)
1469861
Temperature distribution & control is very poorly controlled. If you need better than 10 Deg F control, this is probably not going to to work for you. If so, having a warrantee is a poor substitute for buying an appropriate product in the first place.