Welcome Guest ( Log In | Register )

Outline · [ Standard ] · Linear+

 Aircon Discussion V3, Home Appliance

views
     
Bigblock
post Oct 9 2017, 12:04 AM

|| F(R)έǎжy ||
*******
Senior Member
2,275 posts

Joined: Jan 2007
From: 192.168.200.45


Hi guys I need a suggestion. need to install a 1HP air-con in my study.
What brand and models do you suggest? Been using non inverter Panasonic in my house
Bigblock
post Oct 9 2017, 04:46 PM

|| F(R)έǎжy ||
*******
Senior Member
2,275 posts

Joined: Jan 2007
From: 192.168.200.45


daikin or panasonic what models recommended? non inverter models
Bigblock
post Oct 9 2017, 06:43 PM

|| F(R)έǎжy ||
*******
Senior Member
2,275 posts

Joined: Jan 2007
From: 192.168.200.45


QUOTE(halcyon27 @ Oct 9 2017, 05:33 PM)
Daikin. Also check out the Johnson Controls managed York which is based on Hitachi technology but marketed by York team. Very impressive and locally produced.
*
Thank you, my aircond man came by and recommended FTN-P Series from Daikin. Its for my study room. Issue is I asked about inverter airconds and he says there are many issues with inverter air conds. Why is that?
Bigblock
post Oct 10 2017, 08:58 AM

|| F(R)έǎжy ||
*******
Senior Member
2,275 posts

Joined: Jan 2007
From: 192.168.200.45


QUOTE(halcyon27 @ Oct 9 2017, 06:57 PM)
We hear that a lot and it boils down to varying factors. Rest assured I've used them for over 10 years of various models in various places I've stayed. It's generally ok so long as it's regularly serviced at least once a year.

Also inverter AC pipes needs to be thick 0.8". Some models have extra communication cable between compressor and indoor blower. Manufacturers also specify safe distance from compressor to wall/roof/other so that they don't overheat and konk so easily. Some are specific that the pipe must curl one round esp Korean brands. Then there are workmanship and how skilful they install esp piping to compressor. Then there's piping and drainage placement, etc.

Most times, it's a combination of these.
*
Makes sense, entirely up to the installer. The product cant be so defected.
Bigblock
post Oct 10 2017, 01:11 PM

|| F(R)έǎжy ||
*******
Senior Member
2,275 posts

Joined: Jan 2007
From: 192.168.200.45


QUOTE(halcyon27 @ Oct 10 2017, 10:30 AM)
Yes. Especially Daikin Japanese and Thai manufactured AC. They're equipped with compressor protection circuitry. If a leakage is detected and coolant pressure is running low, it will shut off AC with a corresponding error message.

Most times problems root cause is attributable to cheap China copper pipes. I recommend going for better quality pipes with pre-fitted insulation like Inaba Denko's Paircoil (JP) or Smartco's Paircoil (KR). If you're in JB, across the straits sells the better one i.e. Armacell's Armaflex (UK). Pipe thickness should be for R410a gas at 0.8" (inverter and non-inverter) as R22 is phased out.

Each manufacturer have heat dissipation specs like fridge, tv where there's a minimum distance required from wall, ceiling and esp in relation other compressors e.g. living room and master bedroom.

As long as these are adhered to and AC are regularly serviced, they should present less issues.

But good piping is the key along with a skilled installer.
*
Should have your replies pinned as they are very informative. Where can I find these copper cables in KL? I am based in klang area and I am sure my installer is using the normal copper pipes
Bigblock
post Oct 10 2017, 07:50 PM

|| F(R)έǎжy ||
*******
Senior Member
2,275 posts

Joined: Jan 2007
From: 192.168.200.45


QUOTE(halcyon27 @ Oct 10 2017, 07:24 PM)
Allco Parts in Kelana Jaya. You're looking for 1hp piping?
*
Yes I am, they installer is supposed to come in on thursday so I have tomorrow to purchase. Any idea on price/meter?
I just saw they sell by 20m I stand corrected. Can I get a custom size? Just spoke to my installer and he said he is using standard 0.6mm for my non inverter aircond. Will that be sufficient?

This post has been edited by Bigblock: Oct 10 2017, 08:32 PM
Bigblock
post Oct 11 2017, 06:41 PM

|| F(R)έǎжy ||
*******
Senior Member
2,275 posts

Joined: Jan 2007
From: 192.168.200.45


QUOTE(halcyon27 @ Oct 11 2017, 04:08 PM)
To be safe, a thicker pipe offers a better safety margin. Not wrong to use the thin ones. Don't stinge on piping and insulation. I've pm-ed you a contact.
*
Thanks buddy, got the ones I need from a friend who is renovating his place. Sorted rclxms.gif your a life savior

 

Change to:
| Lo-Fi Version
0.0309sec    0.16    7 queries    GZIP Disabled
Time is now: 7th December 2025 - 01:29 PM