Product Catalog

Large Commercial Split System

Model RAUP - TTV

200 - 620 MBH
5000 - 21000 CFM
50 Hz
RAUP - TTV
TABLE OF CONTENTS

Model Number Description (RAUP - TTV) 2

General Data 200-620 MBH Condensing Units 3
General Data Indoor Units 4
System Performance Matrix 5

Features Summary 6
Quantum Climate Changer Dimensional Chart 7
Outdoor Unit Application Considerations 8
Equipment Selection 9

RAUP Condensing Unit Performance R22 13

RAUP Condensing Unit Performancr R407C 21
RAUP Performances Data-R22 (50Hz) - Table 29
RAUP Performances Data-R407C (50HZ) - Table 30
RAUP-TTV System 31
Indoor Unit Fan Performance Data 32

Line Sizing & Piping 34

Wiring Diagrams 42

Mechanical Specifications 48
Dimensional Drawing Condensing Unit 49

Dimensional Drawing Indoor Unit 52

Standard Conversion Table 55

1
 Model Number Description
(Raup - TTV)

Unit Model Number Description

The product is identified by a multiple-character model number that precisely
identifies a particular type of unit. An explanation is shown below it will enable
the owner or Service Engineer to define operation, components and appli-
cable accessories for a specific unit.

Standard Product Model Nomenclature

R A U P 2 5 0 D 1 C X A S 0 C T T V 2 5 0 Q D 1 I 0 0 0 A C
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

DIGIT 1,2,3 Remote Condensing Unit / Air-Cooled / Up- DIGIT 1,2 Indoor Unit / Cooling Only
Flow
DIGIT 3 Air Flow Configuration
DIGIT 4 Development Sequence V = Vertical Discharge

DIGIT 5,6,7 Nominal Cooling Capacity [MBH] DIGIT 4,5,6 Nominal Cooling Capacity [MBH]
250 = 250 400 = 400 600 = 600 250 = 250 400 = 400 600 = 600
300 = 300 500 = 500 300 = 300 500 = 500

DIGIT 8 Electrical Rating / Utilization Range DIGIT 7 Development Sequence

D = 380-415V / 3Phase / 50Hz
DIGIT 8 Electrical Rating / Utilization Range
DIGIT 9 Factory Mounted Control D = 380-415V / 3Phase / 50Hz
1 = DOL Starter with UC2c / UC4c. DIGIT 9 Factory Mounted Control
2 = DOL Starter with EX2 c/w Low Ambient
1 = DOL Starter (less Controls)
Controls.
3 = DOL Starter with UC2c / UC4c c/w Low
Ambient Controls. DIGIT 10 Installed Motor kW
Mtr , kW
DIGIT 10 Minor Design Sequence Models Std. O / Size
C = Modular RAUP Design
TTV 250 I = 3.7 L = 7.5

DIGIT 11 Factory Installed Options TTV 300 / 400 K = 5.5 M = 11

TTV 500 L = 7.5 N = 15
X = None
1 = Corrosion Resistant Coated Fin TTV 600 M = 11 N = 15

DIGIT 12 Refrigerant Type DIGIT 11 Future Use

A= R22 DIGIT 12 Future Use

B= R407C
DIGIT 13 Future Use
DIGIT 13 Operating Ambient
S= Standard Ambient DIGIT 14 Minor Design Sequence
H= High Ambient Option
DIGIT 15 Service Indicator
DIGIT 14 Future Use

DIGIT 15 Service Indicator

C =Low Ambient Controls Revision

2
 General Data 200 - 620 MBH
Condensing Units

Table 1 - General Data 20 - 55 Ton Condensing Units

RAUP 250 RAUP 300 RAUP 400 RAUP 500 RAUP 600
Performances (1)
Gross Cooling Capacity [R22] (1) (kW) / (MBH) 74 / 253 90 / 308 114 / 390 148 / 505 181 / 617
Gross Cooling Capacity [R407C] (kW) / (MBH) 70 / 240 86 / 293 108 / 370 141 / 480 172 / 586
Unit Capacity Steps (%) 100 - 50 100 - 50 100 - 75 - 50 - 25 100 - 75 - 50 - 25 100 - 75 - 50 - 25
Total Compressor Power Input (1) (kW) 25.2 26.8 36.2 50.4 53.6
Main Power Supply 400 / 3 / 50 400 / 3 / 50 400 / 3 / 50 400 / 3 / 50 400 / 3 / 50
Utilization Range 400 V +.- 10%
Sound Power Level (dB(A) 87 89 89 90 92
Compressor
Number 2 2 4 4 4
Type Scroll
Model 2 x 13T 2 x 15T 2 x (10T + 10T) 2 x (13T + 13T) 2 x (15T + 15T)
Speeds Number 1
Motors Number 1
Unit MCA Amps (4) (A) 55 59 93 104 107
RLA / LRA (2) (A) 22.9 / 135 24.2 / 175 20.7 / 130 22.9 / 135 24.2 / 175
Motor RPM (rpm) 2900
Sump Heater (Optional) per Compressor (W) 65W - 240V 75W - 240V 65W - 240V 65W - 240V 75W - 240V
Liquid and Suction connection
Suction Connection brazed 2 1/8” 2 1/8” 1 5/8” 2 1/8” 2 1/8”
Liquid Connection brazed 7/8” 7/8” 7/8” 7/8” 7/8”
Coil
Type Plate Fin
Tube Size (mm) 9.52
Tube Type Smooth
Height (mm) 1860 1860 1860 1860 1860
Length (mm) 1782 1782 1782 1782 1782
Quantity 1 1 2 2 2
Face Area (m2) 3.3 3.3 6.6 6.6 6.6
Rows 2+3 3 2 2+3 3
Fins Per Foot (fpf) 144 144 144 144 144
Fan
Type Propeller
Number 2 2 3 [4 High Ambient] 4 4
Diameter (mm) / (in) 711 / 28
Drive Type Direct
Speeds Number 1
Motors Quantity 2 2 3 4 4
Motors kW (2) kW / hp 0.55 / 0.75
FLA / LRA (2) (A) 1.8 / 5.7
Motor RPM (rpm) 900
Dimensions
Height (mm) 1911 1911 1911 1911 1911
Width (mm) 1002 1002 1992 1992 1992
Length (mm) 2264 2264 2264 2264 2264
Weight Uncrated (kg) 583 593 990 1153 1177
Weight Crated (kg) 603 613 1025 1188 1212
System Data
Refrigerant Circuit 1 1 2 2 2
Refrigerant Charge (3)
Approximate per circuit (kg) 12.0 15.0 10.0 12.0 15.0
RAUP Only
Minimum Outdoor Air Temperature for Mechanical Cooling
Standard Ambient Operating Range [5] (F) 59 - 109 F 59 - 109 F 59 - 109 F 59 - 109 F 59 - 109 F
(C) 15 - 43 C 15 - 43 C 15 - 43 C 15 - 43C 15 - 43C
High Ambient Option Ambient Range 53 C [127 F]

Notes:
[1] at 7deg C SST and 35 deg C Ambient, 400V, Subcooling 8.3K, Superheat 11.1K
[2] Per Motor @ 400V
[3] Per Circuit
[4] Minimum Circuit Ampacity (MCA) is 125% of the largest compressor RLA plus 100% of the other compressor RLA plus the sum of the condenser fan FLA.
[5] High Ambient and Low Ambient Options Available.

3
 General Data Indoor (Blower
Coil) Units

General Data Indoor (Blower Coil) Units

TTV 250 TTV 300 TTV 400 TTV 500 TTV 600
Evaporator Coil Rows/FPF 3/144 3/144 3/144 4/144 4/144
Evaporator Rated Air Flow Cfm 7760 9240 12120 15130 18080
Cmh 13180 15700 20590 25700 30720
Configuration Vertical with vertical fan discharge configurations
Face Area Sq. ft/m2 16.7/1.55 19.2/1.78 26.2/2.44 34.8/3.24 37.98/3.53
Tube Material Copper
Tube Type Smooth
Tube Size (OD) in/mm 3/8 / 9.5 3/8 / 9.5 3/8 / 9.5 0.5 / 12.7 0.5 / 12.7
No. Of Circuits 1 1 2 2 2
Refrigerant Flow Control TXV
Drain Connection Size in 1 1/4 1 1/4 1 1/4 1 1/4 1 1/4
Evaporator Fan/Motor
Drive Type Belt
FLA/LRA (each) (2) 8/42 12/82 12/82 16/104 23/153
No of Motors Std. HP(kw) 1-5(3.7kw) 1-7.5(5.5kW) 1-7.5(5.5kW) 1-10(7.5kw) 1-15(11kw)
Hi Static 10(7.5) 15(11) 15(11) 20(15) 20(15)
Diameter of Fan in/mm 15.7/400 15.7/400 15.4/390 17.7/450 17.7/450
Width of Fan in/mm 12.6/320 12.6/320 15.4/390 14.2/360 14.2/360
No of Fans 1 1 2 2 2
Indoor Fan Type Centrifugal FC
Fan Pulley Pitch Diameter mm 224 224 224 250 250
Air Qty. - Max cfm 8900 10600 13800 16700 21800
- Min cfm 5900 7000 9100 11000 14400
Fan Motor Type TEFC 400V/ 3P/ 50Hz
Std. Fan Speed (Std. Factory Set) 850 900 900 760 760
@ ESP including filters in /Pa 1.1/275 1/250 0.9/225 1.5/375 1.1/275
Max. Allowable Fan RPM 1100 1100 1200 1000 1000
Motor Pulley Pitch Diameter mm 140.0 140.0 140.0 132 132
Filters
Size (Qty) in (8) 16x20(4) 15x20, (2) 16x20 (6) 16x25(2) 16x20, (1) 20x25 (3) 20x20
Std. 1” Washable (1) 16x25, (2) 15x25 (3) 20x25(6) 16x25, (3) 25x25 (6) 20x25
Suction Line OD in 2 1/8" 2 1/8" 1 5/8" 2 1/8" 2 1/8"
Liquid Line OD in 7/8" 7/8" 7/8" 7/8" 7/8"
Approx. Operating Weight lbs/kg 778/353 928/421 1073/487 1510/685 1651/749
Unit Dimensions HxWxD mm 1219x1808x1040 1372x1808x1040 1520x2088x1040 1653x2596x1275 1777x2596x1275
Trane double walled Quantum Climate Changer Air Handlers are available for semi custom configurations and specialized
indoor conditions.

4
 System Performance Matrix

System Performance Matrix

R22 Condenser Indoor Total
MODEL Evaporator Airflow Total Capacity Sensible Capacity Fan Motor Fan Motor Compressor Motor
Outdoor Indoor CFM CMH MBH kW MBH kW kW x Qty kW kW
RAUP 250 TTV 250 7760 13184 278 81 197 58 0.55 x 2 3.7 21
RAUP 300 TTV 300 9240 15699 333 98 237 69 0.55 x 2 5.5 25.2
RAUP 400 TTV 400 12120 20592 421 123 303 89 0.55 x 4 5.5 33.6
RAUP 500 TTV 500 15130 25706 541 159 395 116 0.55 x 4 7.5 42
RAUP 600 TTV 600 18080 30718 658 193 493 144 0.55 x 4 11 50.4

R 407C Condenser Indoor Total

MODEL Evaporator Airflow Total Capacity Sensible Capacity Fan Motor Fan Motor Compressor Motor
Outdoor Indoor CFM CMH MBH kW MBH kW kW x Qty kW kW
RAUP 250 TTV 250 7760 13184 264 77 187 55 0.55 x 2 3.7 21
RAUP 300 TTV 300 9240 15699 316 93 225 66 0.55 x 2 5.5 25.2
RAUP 400 TTV 400 12120 20592 400 117 288 84 0.55 x 4 5.5 33.6
RAUP 500 TTV 500 15130 25706 514 151 375 110 0.55 x 4 7.5 42
RAUP 600 TTV 600 18080 30718 625 183 468 137 0.55 x 4 11 50.4

Capacities based on ambient temperature of 95 F [35 C]. Coil on coil temperature of 80 / 67 F [26 / 19 C] EDB/EWB.
Rated at 400V / 3P / 50Hz
Capacities are gross and do not include the evaporator fan motor heat deduction
Custom Matches & configuration are available with the Trane Quantum Climate Changer air handler.

5
 Features Summary

Features Summary
Features Benefits
Scroll Compressors o Less vibration and a Quieter Operation o Advanced & reliable refrigerant & oil management
o Durability / Extended Life Built in dirt saperator to technology for large scroll compressors.
prevent dirt reaching the bearings High volume o Low friction and high volumetric efficiency
oil sump prevents excessive oil loss.
efficiency achieved by ensuring orbiting scrolls,
o Comprehensive Compressor Protection for orbit on an oil flim that minimizes friction &
added reliability. wear, and at the same time ensuring absolute
o Tandem Capability Achieves high part load radial tightness. Radial contact is minimized via
efficiencies and additional part load control. opposing floating seals.
o High emergy efficiency ratio and outstanding
endurance

Smart Controls Simple but sophistacated control using ensures maximum compressor protection
microprocessor technology enables: against cycling.
* temperature setpoints and zone temperatures * Fully factory packaged starters enable the
to be fed to the controller for optimized comfort installer to power up, charge, pipe and run the
cooling with minimum installation downtime. system with minimum site electrical installation.
* Diagnose problems accurately and swiftly * Special intergrated system level control using
minimizing downtime. system level Trane ICS.
* Preprogrammed compressor sequencing

Safeties & Protection All condensing units come standard with: o Reverse rotation protection on compressors
o Compressor overheat , overcurrent and phase through safeties that trip the system on high
loss protection . temperature.
o High and low pressure safety switches to o Compressor time delays and on-off sequencing
protect the system against operations outside logic that is built into the microprocessor
recommended pressure limits. algorithm for maximum protection.

o Stainless Steel & Corossion Resistant Coated o Corossion resistant coated coils as an option.
Robust Casing external bolts.
o High efficiency Trane slit fin coils.
o Weather resisant baked matt polyester powder
painted GI panels.
o Heavy gauge welded steel base with mounting
holes.

Modular Installation o Modular designs allow for side by side installation o Small footprint saves valuable footprint and
to save valuable space. costly transportation.

o High and Low ambient options are available for

Wide Application Envelope
wider operational envelops.

Pre Matched Compact Air Handlers o Small foot print o Closed cell PE
o Multiple fan arrangements. Vertical or horizontal insulation.
discharge configurations. o Double Inlet Double Width Forward curved fans
o Up to 2.5”[625Pa] ESP o Standard 25mm washable air filters.
o Baked Polyester Powder Painted GI panels for o Oversized motor options for higher static
an attractive long lasting finish. operation.

Custom Matched Quantum Climate Changer o Highly flexible double walled 25mm or 50 mm o Suitable for back up cooling with chilled water
indoor or outdoor Quantum Climate Changer Air systems.
Handler (QCC)
o 100% fresh air selections possible with the
QCC.

* Some items are optional and not standard.

6
 Quantum Climate Changer
Capacity Chart

Quantum Climate Changer Capacity Chart

Airflow At Cooling Capacity Cooling Capacity

Coil External Motor
2.5m/s R22 R407C
Model Face Static Installed
Face
Size Area Total Sensible Total Sensible Pressure Power
Velocity
m2 m3/s kW kW kW kW Pa kW
003 0.2 0.6 12 10 11.8 9 300 1.5
004 0.4 1.0 22 16 21 15 300 1.5
006 0.6 1.4 34 25 33 23 300 2.2
008 0.7 1.9 48 33 45 32 300 3
010 0.9 2.3 56 40 54 38 300 4
012 1.2 3.0 77 54 73 51 300 4
014 1.4 3.6 95 66 90 62 300 5.5
016 1.6 4.1 106 74 101 70 300 5.5
020 1.9 5.0 131 91 125 87 500 11
025 2.4 6.2 163 113 155 107 500 11
030 2.9 7.4 194 135 184 128 500 11
035 3.4 8.7 225 157 214 149 500 15
040 4.0 10.1 254 179 241 170 500 15
045 4.5 11.5 277 199 263 189 500 18.5
050 5.0 12.9 294 217 279 206 500 22
060 6.0 15.2 352 258 334 245 500 30
065 6.6 16.8 370 278 352 264 750 37
070 7.2 18.4 385 296 366 281 750 37
080 7.8 20.0 397 314 377 298 750 45
085 8.5 21.6 406 330 385 314 750 45
090 9.1 23.2 413 346 392 329 750 55
095 9.8 24.9 415 361 394 343 750 55

Note:
1 Cooling capacities are based on EDB 26.7 C /EWB 19.4 C and 7 deg C SST, 51.7 dec C Condensing Temp.
2 Cooling capacities reflected above are not based on a system match.
3 For actual custom system capacity with Trane condensing units, please refer to your local Trane
representative.
4 Please refer to the dimensional chart belro for standard Trane Quantum Climate Changer dimensionsAll
dimennsions.

7
 Outdoor Unit Application
Considerations

Certain application constraints should Unit Location Effect of Altitude On Capacity

be considered when sizing, selecting Unobstructed flow of condenser air is Condensing unit capacities given in the
and installing Trane air-cooled essential for maintaining condensing performance data tables. At elevations
condensing units. Unit reliability is unit capacity and operating efficiency. substantially above sea level, the
dependent upon these considerations. When determining unit placement, decreased air density will decrease
Where your application varies from careful consideration must be given condenser capacity and efficiency.
the guidelines presented, it should be to assure proper air flow across the The adjustment factors in Page 26
reviewed with the local Trane sales condenser heat transfer surface. can be applied directly to the catalog
engineer. Failure to heed these considerations performance data to determine the
will result in warm air recirculation and unit’s adjusted performance.
Unit Sizing coil air flow starvation, resulting in a
Intentionally oversizing a unit to high pressure compressor cutoff. Ambient Considerations
assure adequate capacity is not Warm air recirculation occurs when Start up and operation at lower
recommended. Erratic system operation discharge air from the condenser fans ambients requires sufficient head
and excessive compressor cycling are is recycled back at the condenser coil pressure be maintained for proper
often a direct result of an oversized inlet. Coil starvation occurs when free expansion valve operation.
condensing unit. In addition, air flow to the condenser is restricted. At higher ambients, excessive head
oversized units are usually more pressure may result. Standard operating
expensive to purchase, install and op- Both warm air recirculation and coil ambients are 15-43°C. With a low
erate. If oversizing is desired, consider starvation causes reductions in unit ambient kit comprising crank case
using two units. efficiency and capacity. In addition, heaters and frequency inverters,
in more severe cases, nuisance unit operation below 15°C is achievable.
Unit Placement shutdowns will result from excessive Minimum ambient condition are based
A base or foundation is not required if head pressures. Accurate estimates on still conditions.
the selected unit location is level and of the degree of efficiency and capacity
strong enough to support the unit’s reduction are not possible due to the Refrigerant Piping
operating weight. unpredictable effect of varying winds, Special consideration must always be
temperatures and coil conditions. given to oil return. Minimum suction
Isolation and Sound Emission In addition, wind tends to further reduce gas velocities must always be
The most effective form of isolation is head pressure. Therefore, it is maintained for proper oil return. Utilize
to locate the unit away from any sound advisable to protect the air-cooled appropriate piping tools lines sizing
sensitive area. Structurally transmitted condensing unit from continuous direct such as the CDS refrigerant piping
sound can be reduced by using spring winds exceeding 10 miles per hour. program.
or rubber isolators. The isolators are
effective in reducing the low frequency Debris, trash, supplies, etc., should
sound generated by compressors and, not be allowed to accumulate in the
therefore are recommended for sound vicinity of the air-cooled condensing
sensitive installations. An acoustical unit. Supply air movement may draw
engineer should always be consulted debris between coil fins and cause
on critical applications. For maximum coil starvation. Special consideration
isolation effect, the refrigeration lines should be given to units operating in
and electrical conduct should also be low ambient temperatures. Condenser
isolated. Use flexible electrical coils and fan discharge must be kept
conduit. State and local codes on sound free of snow and other obstructions to
emissions should always be consid- permit adequate air flow for satisfactory
ered. Since the environment in which a unit operation.
sound source is located affects sound
pressure, unit placement must be care-
fully evaluated.

8
Equipment Selection

SYSTEM COMPONENTS CONDENSER

To correctly match a condensing An air-cooled condenser typically has

unit with a DX coil, it is important to one or more heat transfer coils and one
understand the components of the or more fans. The fans draw ambient
refrigeration system and their air through the coils, which causes the
functions. A refrigerant system consists hot refrigerant gas inside the tubes to
of four major components: the condense. The capacity of an air-
compressor, condenser, expansion cooled condenser depends upon the
device and evaporator. Each of these temperature and flow rate of the
components shown in Fig. 1 must be ambient air and the surface area of the
properly sized and installed in order to coil.
operate together and perform correctly.
As the high-pressure refrigerant flows
COMPRESSOR through the coil, it begins to condense,
but remains at a steady temperature
The function of a compressor is to raise and pressure (for R22) while for R407C
the pressure of the refrigerant gas to a the temperature and pressure will
point where the temperature at which drop slightly due to the glide of the
the gas will condense is higher than refrigerant. The condenser coils are
the ambient temperature of the air sized such that the refrigerant gas has
being used to condense it. For example, completely condensed and more heat
if the ambient design air temperature is will be removed from it. This process
100°F, the refrigerant gas will typically is known as sub-cooling. Sub-cooling
be compressed to a pressure where the the liquid refrigerant prevents it from
condensing, or saturation, temperature flashing back to its vapor state as its
is 120 - 130°F. pressure drops between the condenser
and the expansion device. Sub-cooling
In scroll cpmpressors, the refrigerant also improves the cooling capability of
gas is compressed between the faces the refrigerant.
of two interlocking scrolls, one of
which orbits while the other remains
stationary.

FIG. 1 -MAJOR SYSTEM COMPONENTS

9
 FORM 050.40-ES3 (204)

the air and the liquid refrigerant, and the amount of air
passing over the coil.

Equipment
abilitySelection
Once the refrigerant has completely evaporated, its
to cool the air decreases dramatically. If too
little refrigerant is fed to the coil, it will evaporate
LD09136
FIG. 2 - EVAPORATOR COIL TYPES quickly and the air will not be adequately cooled.
EVAPORATOR
If too much refrigerant is fed to the coil it will not
Horizontal Verticle Intertwined As the liquid refrigerant passes evaporate
FORM 050.40-ES3at
through all and
(204) liquid refrigerant
refrigerant willrow
gas in the last return to the
or two
Split Coils Split Coils Coils
The evaporator coil removes heat from
the coil thetubes,
supply compressor. Direct expansion (DX) evaporator coils
heat is tranferred from of the coil tubes. The refrigerant gas
the air
the and the liquid
supply air Therefrigerant,
stream to and
the the amount of air
air-stream, cooling the supply air in the process.
passing over the coil. are refrigerant.
designed to evaporate is superheated to ensureinit the
all refrigerant does
coilnotand
As heat is added to the liquid condense back to its liquid state in the
evaporator coil generally consists of several rows of then “superheat ”suction the refrigerant gas in the last row or
refrigerant,
Once the refrigerant it has
begins to evaporated,
completely evaporate its line. Superheat is also used to
copper tubing mechanically bonded to much aluminum
ability tolike
coolwater (or
the air boiling
decreaseson two of coilIfThe
a stove.
dramatically. tubes.
too The refrigerant
control the expansion gasdevice.
is superheated to
copper) heat transfer
FIG. 2 - EVAPORATOR COIL TYPES
 ns. Depending on
little the size
refrigerant
liquid-vapor
LD09136 and
ismixture
fed to the coil,ensure it does
it will evaporate
remains at a not condense back to its liquid state in
FIG. 2 -EVAPORATOR COIL TYPES quickly and the air will not be adequately cooled.
capacity
EVAPORATOR
of the coil it may consist ofIf one,
constant
too muchor several
temperature
refrigerant is fed toand
the
the pressure
suction
coil it will line.
not EXPANSION
Superheat DEVICE
is also used to control the
refrigerant circuits (see Fig. 2). until it completely
evaporate at all and liquidvaporizes
refrigerant will(for R22),
return to the
EVAPORATOR
The evaporator coil removes heat from the supply
expansion device.
while for R407C the temperature and
compressor. Direct expansion (DX) evaporator coils The expansion device controls the flow
air-stream, cooling the supply air in the process. The are designed to evaporate all refrigerant in the coil and
evaporator coil generally consists of several rows of
pressure will drop slightly due to the of liquid refrigerrant to the evaporator
then “superheat ” the refrigerant gas in the last row or
A
The refrigerant
evaporatordistributor
coil removes on
copper tubing mechanically bonded to aluminum (or
each
heatDXglide evaporator
of the
two of coil
coil The
refrigerant.
tubes. The refrigerant
EXPANSION
gas coil capacity
is superheated to
DEVICE
coil. Trane uses temperature
from
circuit
copper) the
heat supply
transfer air-stream,
feeds low
ns. Depending cooling
pressure,
on low
the size the
and temperature
is determined
ensure it does notliquid
by theback
condense typeto and amount
its liquid state in controlled, (thermostatic) expansion
supplyof the
capacity
refrigerant aircoilinit may
to the
coilprocess.
consist
ItThe
of one, or several the suction
of line. Superheat
refrigerant theThe
used,is also used toexpansion
control the
temperature device(TXVs)
valves controls the flow
as shown in Fig.of
3. liquid
The
(see the tubes. is critical that all the
refrigerant
evaporator circuits coil Fig.generally
2). consists expansion device. refrigerant to the evaporator coil. YORK uses
ofdistributor tubes of
several rows are copper
the same lengthdifference
tubing
between the air and the
so the pressure TXV has two primary components: the
A refrigerant distributor on each DX evaporator coil liquid DEVICE and thetemperature
refrigerant,
EXPANSION amount of air controlled, (thermostatic)
valve body expansion
and the sensing bulb. valves
dropfeeds
across
mechanically
circuit them will
bonded
low pressure, be equalliquid
to temperature
low aluminum and
(or thepassing
refrigerant
over willcoil.
the
The expansion device controls (TXVs)
the flow ofas shown in Fig. 3. The TXV has two primary
liquid
be evenly
copper)
refrigerant thedistributed
toheat transfer
coil isto
tubes. Itfins. the coil
Depending
critical that all tubes.
the
refrigerant to the evaporator coil. YORK uses The valve regulates the flow of refrigerant
distributor tubes are the same length
on the size and capacity of the coil so the pressure
Once thecontrolled,
temperature refrigerant
components:
has expansion
(thermostatic) completely
valves
thetovalve body and the sensing bulb.
the evaporator coil. As refrigerant
drop across them will be equal and the refrigerant will
it
beAs may consist of one, or several (TXVs) as shown in Fig. 3. The TXV has two primary
evaporated, its ability to cool the air passes through the valve it is
thedistributed
evenly liquid torefrigerant
the coil tubes. passes through the coilthetubes,
components: valve body and the sensing bulb.
refrigerant circuits (see Fig. 2). decrease dramatically. The valvelittle
If too regulates the flow
adiabatically of refrigerant
expanded to the
(that is, without
Asheat is transferred
the liquid refrigerant passes from thecoilsupply
through the tubes, air stream to the ofevaporator
heat is transferred from the supply air stream to the
refrigerant
The valve regulates is fed to the
the flow coil, it towill
refrigerant coil.
the As
therefrigerant passes through
addition of energy). the the
This causes valve
Arefrigerant.
refrigerantAsdistributorheat is addedon to
each the liquid
evaporator
evaporate refrigerant,
coil. As refrigerant
quickly and passes
the through
air the valve
will not pressure and temperature of the liquid
refrigerant. As heat is added to the liquid refrigerant,
DX evaporator coil
it is adiabatically
it is adiabatically expanded (that is, without the addition expanded (that is, without the addition
ititbegins
beginsto evaporate much circuit
to evaporate like water feeds
much lowa water
boilinglike
on be boiling
adequately on cooled.
athe pressureIf andtootemperature
much refrigerant to drop, making it suitable
pressure,
stove. low mixture
The liquid-vapor temperature liquid
remains at a constant
of energy).
refrigerant
This causes
is fed totodrop,
of
themaking
energy).
coil itit suitable
will not
Thisfor
causes the pressure and temperature
cooling the air.
stove. The liquid-vapor mixture remains
of theat a
liquid constant
refrigerant for
temperature
refrigerant and pressure
to theuntilcoil it completely
tubes.vaporizes
It is evaporate
cooling the air. at all and liquid of the liquid refrigerant to drop, making it suitable for
refrigerant
temperature
(for
that all and
R22), while for R407C
critical pressure
the temperatureuntil
the distributor itare
and pressure
tubes completely vaporizes
will drop slightly due to the glide of the refrigerant. The will return to the cooling
compressor. the air. The amount of refrigerant fed to the
Direct
(for
the
coil R22),
same
capacity whilesofor
islength
determined R407C
bythe type andthe
the pressure temperature
drop
amount of expansionand ofpressure
The amount refrigerant fed to the coil is based on the
cooling load of the (DX)
supplyevaporator coilsamount
air and the resultant are coil is based on the cooling load of the
will drop
across
refrigerant used,slightly
them thewill dueequal
be
temperature to the and
glide
difference between of thedesigned
the refrigerant. The
to evaporate all refrigerant supply air and the resultant amount
The amount of refrigerant fed to the coil is based on the
refrigerant will be
coil capacity evenly distributed
is determined to type
by the in and
the amount
coil and ofthen “superheat” the
the coil tubes. cooling load of the supply air and the resultant amount
refrigerant used, the temperature difference between
Diaphragm

105ºF Capillary
210 psig Tube
Distributor
Evap. Coil
Diaphragm 44ºF, 74 psig
Liquid Line
Valve Body
Sensing Bulb
105ºF 63ºF 59ºF, 100 psig Capillary
108 psig
210
Superheat psig Tube
Spring Distributor
46ºF
78 psig 59ºF, 74 psig Evap. Coil
Superheat
Adjustment
Superheated 44ºF, 74 psig
Screw (Set toLiquid
34 psig) Line Equalizer Line LD09137

FIG. 3 - THERMAL EXPANSION VALVE (TXV) COMPONENTS

Valve Body Sensing Bulb
13
YORK INTERNATIONAL
63ºF 59ºF, 100 psig
Superheat 108 psig
Spring
46ºF
78 psig 59ºF, 74 psig
Superheat Superheated
Adjustment
Screw (Set to 34 psig) Equalizer Line LD09137

FIG.3 3-THERMAL
FIG. - THERMAL EXPANSION VALVE
REXPANSION VALVE (TXV)
(TXV) COMPONENTS
COMPONENTS

YORK INTERNATIONAL 13

10
 Equipment Selection

of superheat created. As the cooling The valve body contains a superheat RAUP Condensing Unit Performance
load increases, the liquid refrigerant spring that keeps everything in balance. Information
absorbs more heat and evaporates By turning a screw in the bottom of the
more quickly. This means that more valve the spring can be set for a certain When using a pre-engineered
of the evaporator coil is available to amount of superheat. For example, if condensing unit, you can use ratings
superheat the refrigerant vapor and it the superheat spring is set for 15 °F of such as those shown in Fig. (RAUP
leaves the coil at a higher temperature. superheat it will exert a pressure on the R22, R407C Performance Data) to
Conversely as the cooling load valve equal to the pressure the determine which condensing unit size
decreases, the liquid refrigerant does vaporized gas in the sensing bulb will will satisfy the cooling capacity of the
not evaporate as quickly so less exert on the valve diaphragm when the system.
superheating occurs and the refrigerant suction gas is superheated by 15 °F.
leaves the coil at a lower temperature. The equalizer line is used to prevent Evaporator Coil TXV Size
the pressure drop that occurs across Capacity (Tons)
The sensing bulb attached to the valve the distributor and DX coil from affecting 4 to 6 5
is charged with a mix of liquid and the operation of the expansion valve. 6 to 10 8
vapor refrigerant. This refrigerant must 9 to 13 11
be the same type as that in the system. APPLICATION DESIGN CONDITIONS 12 to 18 15
The refrigerant vapor in the sensing 16 to 24 20
bulb exerts pressure on a diaphragm in Before selecting equipment, you must 24 to 36 30
the valve body, which causes the valve first establish these basic working pa-
Choose a TXV that matches the tonnage
to open or close. rameters:
• The design cooling load of the evaporator coil it serves
As the temperature of the superheated • The design outdoor air temperature It is recommended to provide and
suction gas leaving the evaporator • The refrigerant saturated suction install one TXV per distributor.
rises due to an increase in the temperature For larger coil capacities, refer to the
cooling load, refrigerant in the sensing
quantity of circuits in the AHU and total
bulb evaporates increasing the The design-cooling load is typically
AHU tonnage to determine the number
pressure on the valve diaphragm. The found on the job schedule. The design
increased pressure causes the valve to outdoor air temperature may also be and tonnage & quantity of the TXV
open and allows more refrigerant to flow listed on the job schedule. If the
into the coil to meet the higher cooling saturared suction temperature (SST) TXV Size TXV Qty.
demand. When the temperature of the is not known, assume it is in the range RAUP 250 11 (20) 2 (1)
suction gas drops due to a decrease in of 40 °F to 45 °F. This represents the RAUP 300 20 (30) 2 (1)
the cooling load, the gas in the sensing standard industry approach. RAUP 400 20 2
bulb condenses reducing its pressure RAUP 500 30 2
on the valve diaphragm. This allows the RAUP 600 30 2
valve to restrict the flow of refrigerant
TXV Qty. listed here is based on the
into the coil until the lower cooling
assemption that the Evaporator has
demand is adequately met.
similar circuits to the RAUP
TXV Selection when matched with an
AHU, should be based primarily on the
final system capacity

Correction Factor
Altitude Correction Multiplier For Capacity
Altitude (Ft.) 2,000 4,000 6,000 8,000 10,000
Condensing Unit Only 0.982 0.960 0.933 0.902 0.866
Condensing Unit / Air Handling Unit Combination 0.983 0.963 0.939 0.911 0.881
Condensing Unit With Evaporator 0.986 0..968 0.947 0.921 0.891

Cooling Capacity Correction Factor for CFM/CMH, other than standard

%CFM.CHM Variation From Rated -20 -10 Rated +10 +20
Total Cooling Capacity Multiplier 0.96 0.98 1.00 1.02 1.03
Sensible Heat Multaiplier 0.91 0.96 1.00 1.04 1.08
Note: Calculate total and sensible capacities in MBH and multiply by above factors to determine revised capacities

11
 Equipment Selection

Figure 1. Effect of coil face area on Figure 2. Effect of ambient conditions

more likely that a significant amount of cooling
Figure 1. capacity
Effect of coil(6-row coil,
face area 500 fpm
on cooling and
Figureload onof ambient
2. Effect an airconditions
handlerandand
capacity (6-row coil, 500 fpm face velocity) load on an air handler and condensing unit
face velocity) condensing unit
place at the wrong time. Increasing the
line size—a misguided effort to make

The constraints of the

historic building in this example make it

DX Coil Performance Information limited by the size of the air-handler

cabinet) with the required load.
The direct expansion (DX) evaporator With the trend towards applications
coil can be selected using the CLCP that require less airflow per cooling
DX TOPSS program. To select the DX ton, this sizing method leads to the
coil, you enter the cooling capacity or selection of smaller air handlers.
the leaving air temperature, and the Providing the required cooling capacity
saturated suction temperature (SST). with a smaller air handler demands
colder suction temperature (Figure 1).
SSTs up to 50 °F may be acceptable for
certain applications, but humidity control As the cooling load decreases and/or
becomes difficult at these higher SSTs. the ambient temperature drops, the
Likewise, design SSTs below 34°F capacities of the compressor and
can result in ice building up on the evaporator balance at ever lower
evaporator during periods of reduced suction pressures and temperatures. At
load and should be avoided unless such conditions, system operation can
provisions are made for periodic coil become unstable and may eventually
defrost. result in coil frosting and compressor
flooding (Figure 2).
BALANCE POINT CROSS PLOT
ILLUSTRATION When choosing a DX air handler, it’s
critical to first determine a coil size that
A precise system balance point can be allows the evaporator and compressor
obtained by plotting the capacity of the capacities to balance at an appropriate
DX coil versus the capacity of the con- suction temperature and pressure. You
densing unit at various saturated tem- can then pick an air handler that fits
peratures. The point at which the two the coil. This approach may appear to
capacity lines intersect is the system result in an oversized air handler, but it
balance point. achieves a match of indoor and outdoor
DX components that can operate more
The initial balance point of the system reliably at part-load conditions.
occurs where the saturated temperature
of the evaporator, intersects with the By contrast, when choosing an air
condensing unit’s capacity. Thus, the handler for a chilled water system, the
condensing unit SST and the DX coil initial objective is to pick the smallest
SST are equal at this initial balance possible air handler that won’t cause
point without any consideration for water carryover.
suction line penalty.
Table 1 demonstrates an outcome of
Missized air handler. It’s common these sizing strategies: For comparable
practice to base the selection of the systems, the chilled-water air handler
air handler for a split DX system is at a usually is smaller–and therefore less
coil face velocity of 500 fpm and then to costly–than the DX air handler.
match coil capacity (with face area now

12
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 RAUP Performance Data - R22 (50Hz)
Gross Cooling Capacities - RAUP 250 R22 Refrigerant 46 C (115 F)
Outdoor Ambient Temperature
Saturated Suction 25 C (77 F) 30 C (86 F) 35 C (95 F) 40 C (104 F) 45 C (113 F)
Temperature Capacity P.I. HP LP Capacity P.I. HP LP Capacity P.I. HP LP Capacity P.I. HP LP Capacity P.I. HP LP
C F (kw) (MBH) (kW) (bar) (Psig) (bar) (Psig) (kw) (MBH) (kW) (bar) (Psig) (bar) (Psig) (kw) (MBH) (kW) (bar) (Psig) (bar) (Psig) (kw) (MBH) (kW) (bar) (Psig) (bar) (Psig) (kw) (MBH) (kW) (bar) (Psig) (bar) (Psig)
0 32 68.4 234 19.0 16.4 238 4.0 58 65.0 222 21.0 18.4 267 4.0 58 61.4 210 23.3 20.6 299 4.0 58 57.6 197 25.8 23.1 335 4.0 58 53.7 183 28.6 25.7 373 4.0 58
2 36 73.7 252 19.5 16.9 246 4.3 63 70.0 239 21.6 19.0 275 4.3 63 66.1 226 23.9 21.2 308 4.3 63 62.0 212 26.4 23.6 343 4.3 63 57.8 197 29.2 26.3 382 4.3 63
4 39 77.8 266 20.0 17.3 252 4.6 67 73.9 252 22.0 19.4 281 4.6 67 69.7 238 24.4 21.6 314 4.6 67 65.5 224 26.9 24.1 349 4.6 67 61.0 208 29.7 26.8 388 4.6 67
6 43 83.3 285 20.6 17.9 260 5.0 73 79.1 270 22.7 20.0 290 5.0 73 74.7 255 25.0 22.3 323 5.0 73 70.2 240 27.6 24.7 359 5.0 73 65.4 223 30.4 27.4 397 5.0 73
8 46 87.6 299 21.1 18.4 267 5.4 78 83.2 284 23.2 20.5 297 5.4 78 78.6 268 25.5 22.7 330 5.4 78 73.8 252 28.1 25.2 366 5.4 78 68.8 235 30.9 27.9 405 5.4 78
10 50 93.5 319 21.7 19.0 276 5.8 84 88.8 303 23.9 21.1 306 5.8 84 83.9 286 26.2 23.4 340 5.8 84 78.8 269 28.8 25.9 376 5.8 84 73.5 251 31.6 28.6 415 5.8 84

7C SST/35C Amb. 76.7 261.82 25.25

Gross Cooling Capacities - RAUP 300 R22 Refrigerant 46 C (115 F)

Outdoor Ambient Temperature
Saturated Suction 25 C (77 F) 30 C (86 F) 35 C (95 F) 40 C (104 F) 45 C (113 F)
Temperature Capacity P.I. HP LP Capacity P.I. HP LP Capacity P.I. HP LP Capacity P.I. HP LP Capacity P.I. HP LP
C F (kw) (MBH) (kW) (bar) (Psig) (bar) (Psig) (kw) (MBH) (kW) (bar) (Psig) (bar) (Psig) (kw) (MBH) (kW) (bar) (Psig) (bar) (Psig) (kw) (MBH) (kW) (bar) (Psig) (bar) (Psig) (kw) (MBH) (kW) (bar) (Psig) (bar) (Psig)
0 32 80.6 275 22.1 16.1 234 4.0 58 76.6 262 24.3 18.0 262 4.0 58 72.5 248 26.7 20.2 292 4.0 58 68.2 233 29.3 22.5 326 4.0 58 63.6 217 32.2 25.0 363 4.0 58
2 36 86.9 297 22.7 16.6 241 4.3 63 82.6 282 24.9 18.6 269 4.3 63 78.2 267 27.4 20.7 300 4.3 63 73.5 251 30.0 23.0 334 4.3 63 68.6 234 32.9 25.6 371 4.3 63
4 39 91.7 313 23.2 17.0 247 4.6 67 87.3 298 25.5 19.0 275 4.6 67 82.6 282 27.9 21.1 306 4.6 67 77.6 265 30.6 23.4 340 4.6 67 72.4 247 33.5 26.0 377 4.6 67
6 43 98.4 336 23.9 17.6 255 5.0 73 93.6 320 26.2 19.6 284 5.0 73 88.6 303 28.6 21.7 315 5.0 73 83.0 284 31.3 24.0 349 5.0 73 77.8 266 34.3 26.6 386 5.0 73
8 46 103.6 354 25.4 18.0 262 5.4 78 98.5 336 26.7 20.0 290 5.4 78 93.2 318 29.2 22.2 322 5.4 78 87.6 299 31.9 24.5 356 5.4 78 81.8 280 34.9 27.1 393 5.4 78
10 50 110.7 378 25.3 18.6 270 5.8 84 105.2 359 27.5 20.7 300 5.8 84 99.5 340 30.0 22.8 331 5.8 84 93.6 320 32.7 25.2 365 5.8 84 87.4 299 35.7 27.7 402 5.8 84

7C SST/35C Amb. 90.9 310.38 28.9

Gross Cooling Capacities - RAUP 400 R22 Refrigerant 46 C (115 F)
Outdoor Ambient Temperature
Saturated Suction 25 C (77 F) 30 C (86 F) 35 C (95 F) 40 C (104 F) 45 C (113 F)
Temperature Capacity P.I. HP LP Capacity P.I. HP LP Capacity P.I. HP LP Capacity P.I. HP LP Capacity P.I. HP LP
C F (kw) (MBH) (kW) (bar) (Psig) (bar) (Psig) (kw) (MBH) (kW) (bar) (Psig) (bar) (Psig) (kw) (MBH) (kW) (bar) (Psig) (bar) (Psig) (kw) (MBH) (kW) (bar) (Psig) (bar) (Psig) (kw) (MBH) (kW) (bar) (Psig) (bar) (Psig)

29
0 32 104.4 357 29.8 16.5 240 4.0 58 98.8 337 33.0 18.6 270 4.0 58 92.9 317 36.8 20.8 302 4.0 58 86.8 296 40.8 23.3 338 4.0 58 80.4 275 45.2 26.0 376 4.0 58
2 36 112.3 384 30.6 17.1 247 4.3 63 106.3 363 33.8 19.1 277 4.3 63 100.0 342 37.6 21.4 310 4.3 63 93.5 319 41.6 23.8 346 4.3 63 86.6 296 46.2 26.5 385 4.3 63
4 39 118.4 405 31.2 17.5 253 4.6 67 112.1 383 34.4 19.5 284 4.6 67 105.5 360 38.2 21.8 316 4.6 67 98.6 337 42.4 24.3 352 4.6 67 91.4 312 46.8 27.0 391 4.6 67
6 43 126.8 433 32.0 18.0 262 5.0 73 120.0 410 35.4 20.1 292 5.0 73 113.0 386 39.2 22.4 325 5.0 73 105.6 361 43.2 24.9 361 5.0 73 98.0 335 47.8 27.6 401 5.0 73
8 46 133.2 455 32.6 18.5 268 5.4 78 126.1 431 36.0 20.6 299 5.4 78 118.7 405 39.8 22.9 332 5.4 78 111.0 379 44.0 25.4 368 5.4 78 103.0 352 48.4 28.1 408 5.4 78
10 50 141.8 484 33.6 19.1 277 5.8 84 134.3 459 37.0 21.2 308 5.8 84 126.4 432 40.8 23.6 342 5.8 84 118.3 404 44.8 26.1 378 5.8 84 109.8 375 49.4 28.8 418 5.8 84

7C SST/35C Amb. 115.8 395.54 39.5

Gross Cooling Capacities - RAUP 500 R22 Refrigerant 46 C (115 F)

Outdoor Ambient Temperature
Saturated Suction 25 C (77 F) 30 C (86 F) 35 C (95 F) 40 C (104 F) 45 C (113 F)
Temperature Capacity P.I. HP LP Capacity P.I. HP LP Capacity P.I. HP LP Capacity P.I. HP LP Capacity P.I. HP LP
C F (kw) (MBH) (kW) (bar) (Psig) (bar) (Psig) (kw) (MBH) (kW) (bar) (Psig) (bar) (Psig) (kw) (MBH) (kW) (bar) (Psig) (bar) (Psig) (kw) (MBH) (kW) (bar) (Psig) (bar) (Psig) (kw) (MBH) (kW) (bar) (Psig) (bar) (Psig)
0 32 136.9 468 38.0 16.4 238 4.0 58 130.0 444 42.0 18.4 267 4.0 58 122.8 419 46.6 20.6 299 4.0 58 115.3 394 51.6 23.1 335 4.0 58 107.4 367 57.2 25.7 373 4.0 58
2 36 147.4 503 39.0 16.9 246 4.3 63 140.0 478 43.2 19.0 275 4.3 63 132.2 452 47.8 21.2 308 4.3 63 124.1 424 52.8 23.6 343 4.3 63 115.6 395 58.4 26.3 382 4.3 63
4 39 155.5 531 40.0 17.3 252 4.6 67 147.7 504 44.0 19.4 281 4.6 67 139.5 476 48.8 21.6 314 4.6 67 130.9 447 53.8 24.1 349 4.6 67 122.0 417 59.4 26.8 388 4.6 67
6 43 166.6 569 41.2 17.9 260 5.0 73 158.3 541 45.4 20.0 290 5.0 73 149.5 511 50.0 22.3 323 5.0 73 140.3 479 55.2 24.7 359 5.0 73 130.9 447 60.8 27.4 397 5.0 73
Data - R22 (50Hz)

8 46 175.2 599 42.2 18.4 267 5.4 78 166.4 568 46.4 20.5 297 5.4 78 157.2 537 51.0 22.7 330 5.4 78 147.6 504 56.2 25.2 366 5.4 78 137.6 470 61.8 27.9 405 5.4 78
10 50 186.9 638 43.4 19.0 276 5.8 84 177.5 606 47.8 21.1 306 5.8 84 167.7 573 52.4 23.4 340 5.8 84 157.5 538 57.6 25.9 376 5.8 84 147.0 502 63.2 28.6 415 5.8 84
RAUP Performance

7C SST/35C Amb. 153.3 523.64 50.5

Gross Cooling Capacities - RAUP 600 R22 Refrigerant 46 C (115 F)
Outdoor Ambient Temperature
Saturated Suction 25 C (77 F) 30 C (86 F) 35 C (95 F) 40 C (104 F) 45 C (113 F)
Temperature Capacity P.I. HP LP Capacity P.I. HP LP Capacity P.I. HP LP Capacity P.I. HP LP Capacity P.I. HP LP
C F (kw) (MBH) (kW) (bar) (Psig) (bar) (Psig) (kw) (MBH) (kW) (bar) (Psig) (bar) (Psig) (kw) (MBH) (kW) (bar) (Psig) (bar) (Psig) (kw) (MBH) (kW) (bar) (Psig) (bar) (Psig) (kw) (MBH) (kW) (bar) (Psig) (bar) (Psig)
0 32 161.2 550 44.2 16.1 234 4.0 58 153.3 524 48.6 18.0 262 4.0 58 145.0 495 53.4 20.2 292 4.0 58 136.3 466 58.6 22.5 326 4.0 58 127.2 435 64.4 25.0 363 4.0 58
2 36 173.8 594 45.4 16.6 241 4.3 63 165.2 564 49.8 18.6 269 4.3 63 156.3 534 54.8 20.7 300 4.3 63 147.0 502 60.0 23.0 334 4.3 63 137.2 469 65.8 25.6 371 4.3 63
4 39 183.5 627 46.4 17.0 247 4.6 67 174.5 596 51.0 19.0 275 4.6 67 165.1 564 55.8 21.1 306 4.6 67 155.2 530 61.2 23.4 340 4.6 67 144.9 495 67.0 26.0 377 4.6 67
6 43 196.9 672 47.8 17.6 255 5.0 73 187.2 640 52.4 19.6 284 5.0 73 177.2 605 57.2 21.7 315 5.0 73 166.0 567 62.6 24.0 349 5.0 73 155.5 531 68.6 26.6 386 5.0 73
8 46 207.2 708 50.8 18.0 262 5.4 78 197.0 673 53.4 20.0 290 5.4 78 186.4 637 58.4 22.2 322 5.4 78 175.2 599 63.8 24.5 356 5.4 78 163.7 559 69.8 27.1 393 5.4 78
10 50 221.3 756 50.6 18.6 270 5.8 84 210.4 719 55.0 20.7 300 5.8 84 199.0 680 60.0 22.8 331 5.8 84 187.2 639 65.4 25.2 365 5.8 84 174.9 597 71.4 27.7 402 5.8 84

Capacity =Gross Total Capacity 7C SST/35C Amb. 181.8 620.76 57.8

P.I. =Compressor Power Input rated at 400V/50Hz
HP =High Pressure Gauge
LP =Low Pressure Gauge
Pressures and power output here are calculated and subject to variation depending on site conditions.
 RAUP Performance Data - R407C (50Hz)

Gross Cooling Capacities - RAUP 250 R407C Refrigerant 46 C (115 F)

Outdoor Ambient Temperature
Saturated Suction 25 C (77 F) 30 C (86 F) 35 C (95 F) 40 C (104 F) 45 C (113 F)
Temperature Capacity P.I. HP LP Capacity P.I. HP LP Capacity P.I. HP LP Capacity P.I. HP LP Capacity P.I. HP LP
C F (kw) (MBH) (kW) (bar) (Psig) (bar) (Psig) (kw) (MBH) (kW) (bar) (Psig) (bar) (Psig) (kw) (MBH) (kW) (bar) (Psig) (bar) (Psig) (kw) (MBH) (kW) (bar) (Psig) (bar) (Psig) (kw) (MBH) (kW) (bar) (Psig) (bar) (Psig)
0 32 65.0 222 19.0 16.4 238 4.0 58 61.7 211 21.0 18.4 267 4.0 58 58.3 199 23.3 20.6 299 4.0 58 54.8 187 25.8 23.1 335 4.0 58 51.0 174 28.6 25.7 373 4.0 58
2 36 70.0 239 19.5 16.9 246 4.3 63 66.5 227 21.6 19.0 275 4.3 63 62.8 215 23.9 21.2 308 4.3 63 58.9 201 26.4 23.6 343 4.3 63 54.9 188 29.2 26.3 382 4.3 63
4 39 73.9 252 20.0 17.3 252 4.6 67 70.2 240 22.0 19.4 281 4.6 67 66.2 226 24.4 21.6 314 4.6 67 62.2 212 26.9 24.1 349 4.6 67 57.9 198 29.7 26.8 388 4.6 67
6 43 79.2 270 20.6 17.9 260 5.0 73 75.2 257 22.7 20.0 290 5.0 73 71.0 243 25.0 22.3 323 5.0 73 66.7 228 27.6 24.7 359 5.0 73 62.2 212 30.4 27.4 397 5.0 73
8 46 83.2 284 21.1 18.4 267 5.4 78 79.0 270 23.2 20.5 297 5.4 78 74.7 255 25.5 22.7 330 5.4 78 70.1 239 28.1 25.2 366 5.4 78 65.4 223 30.9 27.9 405 5.4 78
10 50 88.8 303 21.7 19.0 276 5.8 84 84.3 288 23.9 21.1 306 5.8 84 79.7 272 26.2 23.4 340 5.8 84 74.8 256 28.8 25.9 376 5.8 84 69.8 239 31.6 28.6 415 5.8 84

7C SST/35C Amb. 72.8 248.73 25.25

Gross Cooling Capacities - RAUP 300 R407C Refrigerant 46 C (115 F)

Outdoor Ambient Temperature
Saturated Suction 25 C (77 F) 30 C (86 F) 35 C (95 F) 40 C (104 F) 45 C (113 F)
Temperature Capacity P.I. HP LP Capacity P.I. HP LP Capacity P.I. HP LP Capacity P.I. HP LP Capacity P.I. HP LP
C F (kw) (MBH) (kW) (bar) (Psig) (bar) (Psig) (kw) (MBH) (kW) (bar) (Psig) (bar) (Psig) (kw) (MBH) (kW) (bar) (Psig) (bar) (Psig) (kw) (MBH) (kW) (bar) (Psig) (bar) (Psig) (kw) (MBH) (kW) (bar) (Psig) (bar) (Psig)
0 32 76.6 261 22.1 16.1 234 4.0 58 72.8 249 24.3 18.0 262 4.0 58 68.9 235 26.7 20.2 292 4.0 58 64.8 221 29.3 22.5 326 4.0 58 60.4 206 32.2 25.0 363 4.0 58
2 36 82.5 282 22.7 16.6 241 4.3 63 78.5 268 24.9 18.6 269 4.3 63 74.2 254 27.4 20.7 300 4.3 63 69.8 238 30.0 23.0 334 4.3 63 65.2 223 32.9 25.6 371 4.3 63
4 39 87.2 298 23.2 17.0 247 4.6 67 82.9 283 25.5 19.0 275 4.6 67 78.4 268 27.9 21.1 306 4.6 67 73.7 252 30.6 23.4 340 4.6 67 68.8 235 33.5 26.0 377 4.6 67
6 43 93.5 319 23.9 17.6 255 5.0 73 88.9 304 26.2 19.6 284 5.0 73 84.1 287 28.6 21.7 315 5.0 73 78.9 269 31.3 24.0 349 5.0 73 73.9 252 34.3 26.6 386 5.0 73
8 46 98.4 336 25.4 18.0 262 5.4 78 93.6 320 26.7 20.0 290 5.4 78 88.5 302 29.2 22.2 322 5.4 78 83.2 284 31.9 24.5 356 5.4 78 77.8 266 34.9 27.1 393 5.4 78
10 50 105.1 359 25.3 18.6 270 5.8 84 100.0 341 27.5 20.7 300 5.8 84 94.5 323 30.0 22.8 331 5.8 84 88.9 304 32.7 25.2 365 5.8 84 83.1 284 35.7 27.7 402 5.8 84

7C SST/35C Amb. 86.3 294.86 28.9

Gross Cooling Capacities - RAUP 400 R407C Refrigerant 46 C (115 F)
Outdoor Ambient Temperature
Saturated Suction 25 C (77 F) 30 C (86 F) 35 C (95 F) 40 C (104 F) 45 C (113 F)
Temperature Capacity P.I. HP LP Capacity P.I. HP LP Capacity P.I. HP LP Capacity P.I. HP LP Capacity P.I. HP LP
C F (kw) (MBH) (kW) (bar) (Psig) (bar) (Psig) (kw) (MBH) (kW) (bar) (Psig) (bar) (Psig) (kw) (MBH) (kW) (bar) (Psig) (bar) (Psig) (kw) (MBH) (kW) (bar) (Psig) (bar) (Psig) (kw) (MBH) (kW) (bar) (Psig) (bar) (Psig)
0 32 99.2 339 29.8 16.5 240 4.0 58 93.8 320 33.0 18.6 270 4.0 58 88.3 301 36.8 20.8 302 4.0 58 82.5 282 40.8 23.3 338 4.0 58 76.4 261 45.2 26.0 376 4.0 58

30
2 36 106.7 364 30.6 17.1 247 4.3 63 101.0 345 33.8 19.1 277 4.3 63 95.0 325 37.6 21.4 310 4.3 63 88.8 303 41.6 23.8 346 4.3 63 82.3 281 46.2 26.5 385 4.3 63
4 39 112.5 384 31.2 17.5 253 4.6 67 106.5 364 34.4 19.5 284 4.6 67 100.2 342 38.2 21.8 316 4.6 67 93.7 320 42.4 24.3 352 4.6 67 86.8 297 46.8 27.0 391 4.6 67
6 43 120.4 411 32.0 18.0 262 5.0 73 114.0 389 35.4 20.1 292 5.0 73 107.3 367 39.2 22.4 325 5.0 73 100.3 343 43.2 24.9 361 5.0 73 93.1 318 47.8 27.6 401 5.0 73
8 46 126.5 432 32.6 18.5 268 5.4 78 119.8 409 36.0 20.6 299 5.4 78 112.7 385 39.8 22.9 332 5.4 78 105.4 360 44.0 25.4 368 5.4 78 97.8 334 48.4 28.1 408 5.4 78
10 50 134.7 460 33.6 19.1 277 5.8 84 127.6 436 37.0 21.2 308 5.8 84 120.1 410 40.8 23.6 342 5.8 84 112.4 384 44.8 26.1 378 5.8 84 104.3 356 49.4 28.8 418 5.8 84

7C SST/35C Amb. 110.0 375.76 39.5

Gross Cooling Capacities - RAUP 500 R407C Refrigerant 46 C (115 F)

Outdoor Ambient Temperature
Saturated Suction 25 C (77 F) 30 C (86 F) 35 C (95 F) 40 C (104 F) 45 C (113 F)
Temperature Capacity P.I. HP LP Capacity P.I. HP LP Capacity P.I. HP LP Capacity P.I. HP LP Capacity P.I. HP LP
C F (kw) (MBH) (kW) (bar) (Psig) (bar) (Psig) (kw) (MBH) (kW) (bar) (Psig) (bar) (Psig) (kw) (MBH) (kW) (bar) (Psig) (bar) (Psig) (kw) (MBH) (kW) (bar) (Psig) (bar) (Psig) (kw) (MBH) (kW) (bar) (Psig) (bar) (Psig)
0 32 130.0 444 38.0 16.4 238 4.0 58 123.5 422 42.0 18.4 267 4.0 58 116.7 398 46.6 20.6 299 4.0 58 109.5 374 51.6 23.1 335 4.0 58 102.1 349 57.2 25.7 373 4.0 58
2 36 140.0 478 39.0 16.9 246 4.3 63 133.0 454 43.2 19.0 275 4.3 63 125.6 429 47.8 21.2 308 4.3 63 117.9 403 52.8 23.6 343 4.3 63 109.8 375 58.4 26.3 382 4.3 63
4 39 147.7 505 40.0 17.3 252 4.6 67 140.3 479 44.0 19.4 281 4.6 67 132.5 453 48.8 21.6 314 4.6 67 124.4 425 53.8 24.1 349 4.6 67 115.9 396 59.4 26.8 388 4.6 67
6 43 158.3 541 41.2 17.9 260 5.0 73 150.4 514 45.4 20.0 290 5.0 73 142.0 485 50.0 22.3 323 5.0 73 133.3 455 55.2 24.7 359 5.0 73 124.3 425 60.8 27.4 397 5.0 73
8 46 166.5 569 42.2 18.4 267 5.4 78 158.1 540 46.4 20.5 297 5.4 78 149.3 510 51.0 22.7 330 5.4 78 140.2 479 56.2 25.2 366 5.4 78 130.7 447 61.8 27.9 405 5.4 78
10 50 177.6 607 43.4 19.0 276 5.8 84 168.6 576 47.8 21.1 306 5.8 84 159.4 544 52.4 23.4 340 5.8 84 149.7 511 57.6 25.9 376 5.8 84 139.7 477 63.2 28.6 415 5.8 84
RAUP Performance
Data - R407C (50Hz)

7C SST/35C Amb. 145.7 497.45 50.5

Gross Cooling Capacities - RAUP 600 R407C Refrigerant 46 C (115 F)
Outdoor Ambient Temperature
Saturated Suction 25 C (77 F) 30 C (86 F) 35 C (95 F) 40 C (104 F) 45 C (113 F)
Temperature Capacity P.I. HP LP Capacity P.I. HP LP Capacity P.I. HP LP Capacity P.I. HP LP Capacity P.I. HP LP
C F (kw) (MBH) (kW) (bar) (Psig) (bar) (Psig) (kw) (MBH) (kW) (bar) (Psig) (bar) (Psig) (kw) (MBH) (kW) (bar) (Psig) (bar) (Psig) (kw) (MBH) (kW) (bar) (Psig) (bar) (Psig) (kw) (MBH) (kW) (bar) (Psig) (bar) (Psig)
0 32 153.1 523 44.2 16.1 234 4.0 58 145.6 497 48.6 18.0 262 4.0 58 137.7 470 53.4 20.2 292 4.0 58 129.5 442 58.6 22.5 326 4.0 58 120.9 413 64.4 25.0 363 4.0 58
2 36 165.1 564 45.4 16.6 241 4.3 63 157.0 536 49.8 18.6 269 4.3 63 148.5 507 54.8 20.7 300 4.3 63 139.6 477 60.0 23.0 334 4.3 63 130.3 445 65.8 25.6 371 4.3 63
4 39 174.3 595 46.4 17.0 247 4.6 67 165.8 566 51.0 19.0 275 4.6 67 156.8 536 55.8 21.1 306 4.6 67 147.4 504 61.2 23.4 340 4.6 67 137.6 470 67.0 26.0 377 4.6 67
6 43 187.1 639 47.8 17.6 255 5.0 73 177.9 608 52.4 19.6 284 5.0 73 168.3 575 57.2 21.7 315 5.0 73 157.7 539 62.6 24.0 349 5.0 73 147.7 505 68.6 26.6 386 5.0 73
8 46 196.9 672 50.8 18.0 262 5.4 78 187.2 639 53.4 20.0 290 5.4 78 177.1 605 58.4 22.2 322 5.4 78 166.5 569 63.8 24.5 356 5.4 78 155.5 531 69.8 27.1 393 5.4 78
10 50 210.2 718 50.6 18.6 270 5.8 84 199.9 683 55.0 20.7 300 5.8 84 189.1 646 60.0 22.8 331 5.8 84 177.8 607 65.4 25.2 365 5.8 84 166.1 567 71.4 27.7 402 5.8 84

Capacity =Gross Total Capacity 7C SST/35C Amb. 172.7 589.72 57.8

P.I. =Compressor Power Input rated at 400V/50Hz
HP =High Pressure Gauge
LP =Low Pressure Gauge
Pressures and power output here are calculated and subject to variation depending on site conditions.
 SYSTEM PERFORMANCE DATA R22 Outdoor Ambient F (C)
Outdoor Indoor Indoor Unit Evap. On Coil Temp. 75 (24) 86 (30) 95 (35) 104 (40)
Unit Unit CFM EDB EWB TC SCH PI TC SCH PI TC SCH PI TC SCH PI
CMS F C F C MBH kW MBH kW kW MBH kW MBH kW kW MBH kW MBH kW kW MBH kW MBH kW kW

75 24 61 16 276 81 218 64 17 264 77 212 62 19 252 74 206 60 21 239 70 200 59 24

RAUP 250 TTV 250 7760 77 25 64 18 290 85 209 61 17 278 81 206 60 19 260 76 195 57 21 251 74 193 57 24
3.7 80 27 67 19 304 89 207 61 17 292 86 204 60 19 278 81 197 58 21 262 77 191 56 24
86 30 71 22 - - - - - - - - - - - -

75 24 61 16 206 60 165 48 14 197 58 251 74 22 301 88 247 72 25 286 84 240 70 28

RAUP 300 TTV 300 9240 77 25 64 18 217 63 158 46 15 208 61 241 71 22 316 93 237 69 25 299 88 230 67 28
4.4 80 27 67 19 228 67 157 46 15 218 64 240 70 22 333 98 237 69 25 317 93 228 67 28
86 30 71 22 243 71 166 49 15 233 68 - - - - - - - -

75 24 61 16 419 123 335 98 26 399 117 327 96 30 380 111 315 92 34 359 105 309 90 38
RAUP 400 TTV 400 12120 77 25 64 18 444 130 324 95 26 423 124 313 92 30 401 117 305 89 34 379 111 295 87 38
5.7 80 27 67 19 462 135 319 93 26 442 129 314 92 30 421 123 303 89 34 398 117 294 86 38
86 30 71 22 - - - - - - - - - - - -

75 24 61 16 536 157 440 129 33 513 150 426 125 37 490 143 416 122 42 464 136 371 109 47
RAUP 500 TTV 500 15130 77 25 64 18 565 165 418 122 33 540 158 410 120 37 515 151 397 116 42 487 143 385 113 47
7.1 80 27 67 19 592 173 420 123 33 568 166 409 120 37 541 159 395 116 42 514 151 386 113 47
86 30 71 22 - - - - - - - - - - - -

75 24 61 16 645 189 542 159 40 621 182 528 155 45 594 174 517 151 50 564 165 502 147 56
RAUP 600 TTV 600 18080 77 25 64 18 682 200 518 152 40 656 192 512 150 45 627 184 496 145 50 595 174 482 141 56
8.5 80 27 67 19 714 209 514 150 40 686 201 508 149 45 658 193 493 144 50 623 182 480 141 56
86 30 71 22 - - - - - - - - - - - -

SYSTEM PERFORMANCE DATA R407C Outdoor Ambient F (C)

Outdoor Indoor Indoor Unit Evap. On Coil Temp. 75 (24) 86 (30) 95 (35) 104 (40)

31
Unit Unit CFM EDB EWB TC SCH PI TC SCH PI TC SCH PI TC SCH PI
CMS F C F C MBH kW MBH kW kW MBH kW MBH kW kW MBH kW MBH kW kW MBH kW MBH kW kW

75 24 61 16 262 77 207 61 17 251 74 201 59 19 239 70 196 57 21 227 66 190 56 24

RAUP 250 TTV 250 7760 77 25 64 18 276 81 199 58 17 264 77 195 57 19 247 72 185 54 21 238 70 184 54 24
3.7 80 27 67 19 289 85 197 58 17 277 81 194 57 19 264 77 187 55 21 249 73 182 53 24
86 30 71 22 - - - - - - - - - - - -

75 24 61 16 195 57 156 46 14 187 55 239 70 22 286 84 234 69 25 271 79 228 67 28

RAUP 300 TTV 300 9240 77 25 64 18 206 60 150 44 15 197 58 229 67 22 300 88 225 66 25 284 83 219 64 28
4.4 80 27 67 19 216 63 149 44 15 207 61 228 67 22 316 93 225 66 25 301 88 217 63 28
86 30 71 22 - - 15 - - - - - - - - -

75 24 61 16 398 117 319 93 26 379 111 311 91 30 361 106 299 88 34 341 100 294 86 38
RAUP 400 TTV 400 12120 77 25 64 18 421 123 308 90 26 402 118 298 87 30 381 112 290 85 34 360 105 281 82 38
RAUP-TTV System

5.7 80 27 67 19 439 129 303 89 26 420 123 298 87 30 400 117 288 84 34 378 111 280 82 38
86 30 71 22 - - - - - - - - - - - -

75 24 61 16 510 149 418 122 33 488 143 405 119 37 465 136 396 116 42 441 129 352 103 47
RAUP 500 TTV 500 15130 77 25 64 18 536 157 397 116 33 513 150 390 114 37 489 143 377 110 42 463 136 366 107 47
7.1 80 27 67 19 562 165 399 117 33 540 158 389 114 37 514 151 375 110 42 488 143 366 107 47
86 30 71 22 - - - - - - - - - - - -

75 24 61 16 613 179 515 151 40 590 173 502 147 45 564 165 491 144 50 536 157 477 140 56
RAUP 600 TTV 600 18080 77 25 64 18 648 190 493 144 40 624 183 486 142 45 596 175 471 138 50 565 165 458 134 56
8.5 80 27 67 19 678 199 488 143 40 652 191 482 141 45 625 183 468 137 50 592 173 456 133 56
86 30 71 22 - - - - - - - - - - - -
For ease of selection, 5 pre selected systems with indoor units TTV are available as in the following performance table.

Notes
TC Gross Total Capacity All Capacities are gross and do not include a deduction for evaporator fan motor heat..
SC Sensible Capacity Interpolation is allowed. Do not extrapolate.
PI Power Imput, kW Compressors
 Indoor Unit Fan Performance
Data

Evaporator For Performance - TTV 250 English Unit

External Static Pressure (in. wg)
0.5 0.6 0.8 1.0 1.2 1.4 1.6 1.8 2.0
CFM RPM BHP RPM BHP RPM BHP RPM BHP RPM BHP RPM BHP RPM BHP RPM BHP RPM BHP
6207 634 1.9 661 2.0 713 2.3 764 2.5 812 2.8 860 3.1 907 3.4 953 3.7 999 4.1
6760 662 2.2 687 2.3 736 2.7 784 2.8 831 3.1 876 3.5 919 3.8 961 4.1 1002 4.4
7760 725 3.1 748 3.3 791 3.5 834 4.0 876 4.2 917 4.4 958 4.8 999 5.2 1036 5.5
7880 732 3.2 755 3.4 798 3.6 840 4.1 881 4.3 922 4.6 963 4.9 1003 5.3 1040 5.7
9010 805 4.5 825 4.7 866 5.1 903 5.3 941 5.9 977 6.3 1013 6.5 1049 6.8 1065 7.1
9460 835 5.1 855 5.3 894 5.8 931 6.1 967 6.5 1001 7.0 1036 7.3 1071 7.7 1105 8.0

SI Unit
External Static Pressure (Pa)
124.5 149.4 199.2 249 298.8 348.6 398.4 448.2 498
CMS RPM kW RPM kW RPM kW RPM kW RPM kW RPM kW RPM kW RPM kW RPM kW
2.9 634 1.417 661 1.492 713 1.716 764 1.865 812 2.089 860 2.313 907 2.537 953 2.761 999 3.1
3.2 662 1.641 687 1.716 736 2.0 784 2.089 831 2.313 876 2.611 919 2.835 961 3.059 1002 3.3
3.7 725 2.313 748 2.462 791 2.611 834 3.0 876 3.134 917 3.283 958 3.582 999 3.880 1036 4.1
3.7 732 2.388 755 2.537 798 2.686 840 3.1 881 3.208 922 3.432 963 3.656 1003 4.0 1040 4.3
4.3 805 3.358 825 3.507 866 3.805 903 4.0 941 4.402 977 4.701 1013 4.850 1049 5.074 1065 5.3
4.5 835 3.805 855 4.0 894 4.328 931 4.552 967 4.850 1001 5.223 1036 5.447 1071 5.746 1105 6.0
Std. Motor is 5hp (3.7kW). High Static Option is 10hp (7.5kW)

Evaporator For Performance - TTV 300 English Unit

External Static Pressure (in. wg)
0.5 0.6 0.8 1.0 1.2 1.4 1.6 1.8 2.0
CFM RPM BHP RPM BHP RPM BHP RPM BHP RPM BHP RPM BHP RPM BHP RPM BHP RPM BHP
7440 692 2.7 717 2.9 762 3.2 807 3.5 851 3.8 894 4.0 936 4.4 976 4.7 1016 5.1
7880 719 3.1 743 3.3 786 3.5 829 4.0 870 4.3 911 4.5 952 4.8 992 5.2 1030 5.6
9000 790 4.4 810 4.5 852 5.0 890 5.2 927 5.6 964 6.2 1000 6.4 1036 6.6 1072 7.0
9240 806 4.7 825 4.9 866 5.3 904 5.6 940 6.0 977 6.5 1012 6.8 1047 7.1 1082 7.4
10130 865 6.0 882 6.1 919 6.5 956 7.0 990 7.3 1023 7.7 1057 8.3 1089 8.8 1121 9.1
11260 924 8.0 958 8.2 990 8.5 1023 9.0 1057 9.6 1088 9.9 1118 10.2 - - - -

SI Unit
External Static Pressure (Pa)
124.5 149.4 199.2 249 298.8 348.6 398.4 448.2 498
CMS RPM kW RPM kW RPM kW RPM kW RPM kW RPM kW RPM kW RPM kW RPM kW
3.5 692 2.0 717 2.2 762 2.4 807 2.6 851 2.8 894 3.0 936 3.3 976 3.5 1016 3.8
3.7 719 2.3 743 2.5 786 2.6 829 3.0 870 3.2 911 3.4 952 3.6 992 3.9 1030 4.2
4.2 790 3.3 810 3.4 852 3.7 890 3.9 927 4.2 964 4.6 1000 4.8 1036 4.9 1072 5.2
4.4 806 3.5 825 3.7 866 4.0 904 4.2 940 4.5 977 4.9 1012 5.1 1047 5.3 1082 5.5
4.8 865 4.5 882 4.6 919 4.9 956 5.2 990 5.4 1023 5.7 1057 6.2 1089 6.6 1121 6.8
5.3 924 6.0 958 6.1 990 6.3 1023 6.7 1057 7.2 1088 7.4 1118 7.6 - - - -
Std. Motor is 7.5hp (5.5kW). High Static Option is 15hp (11kW)

Evaporator For Performance - TTV 400 English Unit

External Static Pressure (in. wg)
0.5 0.6 0.8 1.0 1.2 1.4 1.6 1.8 2.0
CFM RPM BHP RPM BHP RPM BHP RPM BHP RPM BHP RPM BHP RPM BHP RPM BHP RPM BHP
9680 609 2.9 737 3.2 799 3.6 861 4.0 918 4.4 971 4.8 1021 5.2 1068 5.6 1115 6.2
10140 631 3.3 754 3.5 812 3.9 873 4.4 930 4.8 983 5.2 1032 5.8 1078 6.2 1124 6.6
11260 687 4.3 798 4.6 854 4.9 906 5.4 960 5.9 1014 6.4 1062 6.9 1108 7.4 1152 7.9
12120 730 5.2 835 5.4 887 5.9 937 5.9 986 6.8 1036 7.4 1085 8.0 1131 8.6 1175 8.9
12390 744 5.5 847 5.8 897 6.2 947 6.7 994 7.2 1043 7.8 1093 8.3 1139 8.9 1182 9.4
13520 802 6.8 900 7.1 943 7.6 990 8.2 1035 8.7 1078 9.3 1123 9.8 1169 10.5 1213 11.1
14670 863 8.6 954 8.9 996 9.4 1035 9.9 1079 10.6 1154 11.3 1200 12.1 - - - -

SI Unit
External Static Pressure (Pa)
124.5 149.4 199.2 249 298.8 348.6 398.4 448.2 498
CMS RPM kW RPM kW RPM kW RPM kW RPM kW RPM kW RPM kW RPM kW RPM kW
4.6 609 2.2 737 2.4 799 2.7 861 3.0 918 3.3 971 3.6 1021 3.9 1068 4.2 1115 4.6
4.8 631 2.5 754 2.6 812 2.9 873 3.3 930 3.6 983 3.9 1032 4.3 1078 4.6 1124 4.9
5.3 687 3.2 798 3.4 854 3.7 906 4.0 960 4.4 1014 4.8 1062 5.2 1108 5.5 1152 5.9
5.7 730 3.9 835 4.0 887 4.4 937 4.4 986 5.1 1036 5.5 1085 6.0 1131 6.4 1175 6.6
5.8 744 4.1 847 4.3 897 4.6 947 5.0 994 5.4 1043 5.8 1093 6.2 1139 6.6 1182 7.0
6.4 802 5.1 900 5.3 943 5.7 990 6.1 1035 6.5 1078 6.9 1123 7.3 1169 7.8 1213 8.3
6.9 863 6.4 954 6.6 996 7.0 1035 7.4 1079 7.9 1154 8.4 1200 9.0 - - - -
Std. Motor is 7.5hp (5.5kW). High Static Option is 15hp (11kW)

32
 Indoor Unit Fan Performance
Data

Evaporator For Performance - TTV 500 English Unit

External Static Pressure (in. wg)
0.5 0.6 0.8 1.0 1.2 1.4 1.6 1.8 2.0 2.2 2.4 2.5
CFM RPM BHP RPM BHP RPM BHP RPM BHP RPM BHP RPM BHP RPM BHP RPM BHP RPM BHP RPM BHP RPM BHP RPM BHP
12060 479 2.6 509 2.9 570 3.5 638 4.5 698 5.5 745 6.3 787 6.9 826 7.6 865 8.2 904 8.9 943 9.6 963 9.9
12780 489 2.9 516 3.2 574 3.7 634 4.6 702 5.8 754 6.8 796 7.6 834 8.2 871 8.9 907 9.6 944 10.3 963 10.6
13940 511 3.5 536 3.8 587 4.4 638 5.0 695 6.0 758 7.4 808 8.5 849 9.4 885 10.2 920 10.9 953 11.6 970 12.0
15130 532 4.2 556 4.5 602 5.1 651 5.8 697 6.5 751 7.6 810 9.1 859 10.4 899 11.5 934 12.3 967 13.2 983 13.5
16260 553 5.0 577 5.3 622 6.0 664 6.6 710 7.4 753 8.1 802 9.3 858 10.9 907 12.4 947 13.7 982 14.7 998 15.2
17420 577 5.9 601 6.2 642 6.9 682 7.6 722 8.4 766 9.2 805 10.0 850 11.1 902 12.8 951 14.6 992 16.0 1010 16.6
18310 597 6.6 619 7.0 658 7.7 698 8.5 734 9.2 775 10.0 815 10.9 854 11.8 897 13.1 945 14.7 991 16.6 - -

SI Unit
External Static Pressure (Pa)
124.5 149.4 199.2 249 298.8 348.6 398.4 448.2 498 547.8 597.6 622.5
CMS RPM kW RPM kW RPM kW RPM kW RPM kW RPM kW RPM kW RPM kW RPM kW RPM kW RPM kW RPM kW
5.7 479 1.9 509 2.2 570 2.6 638 3.4 698 4.1 745 4.7 787 5.2 826 5.7 865 6.1 904 6.6 943 7.2 963 7.4
6.0 489 2.2 516 2.4 574 2.8 634 3.4 702 4.3 754 5.1 796 5.7 834 6.1 871 6.6 907 7.2 944 7.7 963 7.9
6.6 511 2.6 536 2.8 587 3.3 638 3.7 695 4.5 758 5.5 808 6.3 849 7.0 885 7.6 920 8.1 953 8.7 970 9.0
7.1 532 3.1 556 3.4 602 3.8 651 4.3 697 4.9 751 5.7 810 6.8 859 7.8 899 8.6 934 9.2 967 9.9 983 10.1
7.7 553 3.7 577 4.0 622 4.5 664 4.9 710 5.5 753 6.1 802 6.9 858 8.1 907 9.3 947 10.2 982 11.0 998 11.3
8.2 577 4.4 601 4.6 642 5.2 682 5.7 722 6.3 766 6.9 805 7.5 850 8.3 902 9.6 951 10.9 992 11.9 1010 12.4
8.6 597 4.9 619 5.2 658 5.7 698 6.3 734 6.9 775 7.5 815 8.1 854 8.8 897 9.8 945 11.0 991 12.4 - -
Std. Motor is 10hp (7.5kW). High Static Option is 20hp (15kW)

Evaporator For Performance - TTV 600 English Unit

External Static Pressure (in. wg)
0.5 0.6 0.8 1.0 1.2 1.4 1.6 1.8 2.0 2.2 2.4 2.5
CFM RPM BHP RPM BHP RPM BHP RPM BHP RPM BHP RPM BHP RPM BHP RPM BHP RPM BHP RPM BHP RPM BHP RPM BHP
14460 569 5.0 592 5.3 635 5.9 682 6.6 728 7.4 777 8.5 832 9.9 882 11.4 923 12.6 959 13.6 992 14.5 1008 14.9
14900 579 5.3 602 5.7 643 6.3 689 7.0 733 7.8 777 8.6 831 10.1 885 11.8 929 13.1 966 14.2 999 15.2 1015 15.7
15960 605 6.3 625 6.6 667 7.3 705 8.0 749 8.9 789 9.6 831 10.6 881 12.1 932 13.9 977 15.5 1014 16.8 - -
17030 631 7.4 651 7.7 691 8.5 727 9.2 765 10.0 806 10.9 843 11.7 882 12.7 928 14.2 977 16.1 - - - -
18090 658 8.6 677 9.0 714 9.8 751 10.6 785 11.3 821 12.2 860 13.2 895 14.0 931 15.1 973 16.6 - - - -
19160 686 9.9 705 10.4 739 11.2 775 12.1 808 12.9 840 13.7 876 14.7 912 15.7 945 16.6 - - - - - -
20220 713 11.4 732 11.9 765 12.8 799 13.7 832 14.6 862 15.4 893 16.3 927 17.4 - - - - - - - -
21280 740 13.1 759 13.6 792 14.5 823 15.4 856 16.4 886 17.3 - - - - - - - - - - - -
21900 756 14.1 775 14.6 808 15.6 838 16.5 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

SI Unit
External Static Pressure (Pa)
124.5 149.4 199.2 249 298.8 348.6 398.4 448.2 498 547.8 597.6 622.5
CMS RPM kW RPM kW RPM kW RPM kW RPM kW RPM kW RPM kW RPM kW RPM kW RPM kW RPM kW RPM kW
6.8 569 3.7 592 4.0 635 4.4 682 4.9 728 5.5 777 6.3 832 7.4 882 8.5 923 9.4 959 10.2 992 10.8 1008 11.1
7.0 579 4.0 602 4.3 643 4.7 689 5.2 733 5.8 777 6.4 831 7.5 885 8.8 929 9.8 966 10.6 999 11.3 1015 11.7
7.5 605 4.7 625 4.9 667 5.4 705 6.0 749 6.6 789 7.2 831 7.9 881 9.0 932 10.4 977 11.6 1014 12.5 - -
8.0 631 5.5 651 5.7 691 6.3 727 6.9 765 7.5 806 8.1 843 8.7 882 9.5 928 10.6 977 12.0 - - - -
8.5 658 6.4 677 6.7 714 7.3 751 7.9 785 8.4 821 9.1 860 9.9 895 10.4 931 11.3 973 12.4 - - - -
9.0 686 7.4 705 7.8 739 8.4 775 9.0 808 9.6 840 10.2 876 11.0 912 11.7 945 12.4 - - - - - -
9.5 713 8.5 732 8.9 765 9.6 799 10.2 832 10.9 862 11.5 893 12.2 927 13.0 - - - - - - - -
10.1 740 9.8 759 10.2 792 10.8 823 11.5 856 12.2 886 12.9 - - - - - - - - - - - -
10.3 756 10.5 775 10.9 808 11.6 838 12.3 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Std. Motor is 15hp (11kW). High Static Option is 20hp (15kW)

Notes
To determine power of the motor to be installed, the following correction factors have to be applied to the fan Shaft Absorbed hp.
Fan Motor hp = Absorbed Fan Shaft hp x Correction Factor
Correction Factor = 1.2 for absorbed Fan Shaft < 10kW (13.4hp)
Correction Factor = 1.15 for absorbed Fan Shaft > 10kW (13.4hp)
Fan Motor Heat (MBH) = 2.55 x BH
Data Includes pressure drop due to filters and wet coil.

33
 Line Sizing, Routing,
Line Sizing, Routing, and
Component
and ComponentSelection
Selection

Figure 2.2.Liquid-Line
Figure Liquid-LineRiser Limitations
Riser for RAUC
Limitations for20- through
RAUP 120-Condensing
Condensing UnitsUnits

Riser
Riserheight
heightlimitations defined
limitations in this chart
defined in this
assume that the liquid line contains 10 elbows.
chart assume that the liquid line
The effect of additional elbows varies based on
contains 10 elbows. The effect of
the specific characteristics of each installation.
additional elbows varies based on
the specific characteristics of each
installation.

Note:
Note: Preselected
Preselectedliquid-line
liquid-linediameters
diameters are Insulation
independent of line length or rise,
are independent of line length or rise, The liquid line is generally warmer
within the permissible guidelines, for properly charged 20- through 120-ton
within the permissible guidelines, for than the surrounding air, so it does not
RAUC units in normal air-conditioning applications.
properly charged RAUP units in normal require insulation. In fact, heat loss
air-conditioning applications. from the liquid line improves system
Routing. Install the liquid line with a slight slopebecause
capacity in the direction of flow
it provides so
additional
that it can be routed with the
Routing. Install the liquid line with a suction line.
subcooling.
slight slope in the direction of flow so
A height
that it canlimitation
be routed exists
with for
theliquid lines that
suction include a liquid riser because of
Components
the
line. loss of subcooling that accompanies the pressure loss in the height
Liquid-line refrigerant of the
components
liquid column. Figure 2 depicts the permissible rise for
necessary in the liquid linejob
a successful (that is,
include
A height excessive
without limitation exists forsubcooling).
loss of liquid lines Again,
a filter drier,designs
system accessoutside
port, moisture-
the
that includeenvelope
application a liquidofriser
the RAUC because indicating
unit require Trane sight
review.glass, expansion
of the loss of subcooling that valve(s), and ball shutoff valves.
accompanies
Note: Beginning the in
pressure
May 2000,loss 20-in the
through 120-ton RAUC units include a
height of thevalve
check/relief liquid
to column, Figurerefrigerant
prevent liquid 2 from being drawn back to the
depicts
compressor the during the offrise
permissible cycle. in The
therelief valve discharges to the condenser to
liquid
prevent lineexcessive
(that is,without excessive
pressures fromloss
developing in the liquid line during off cycles.
of subcooling). Again, system designs
outside
Insulation. the application
The liquid lineenvelope of warmer than the surrounding air, so
is generally
the RAUP unit require Trane review.
it does not require insulation. In fact, heat loss from the liquid line improves
system capacity because it provides additional subcooling.

Components. Liquid-line refrigerant components necessary for a successful

job include a filter drier, access port, solenoid valve, moisture-indicating sight
glass, expansion valve(s), and ball shutoff valves. Figure 1 on page 9 illustrates
the proper sequence for positioning them in the liquid line. Position the

10 SS-APG001-EN-0901

34
Line Sizing, Routing, and
Component Selection

These Components need to be ■ Expansion valve. The expansion

installed as close to the evaporator valve is the throttling device that
as possible. meters the refrigerant into the
evaporator coil. Metering too much
■ Filter drier. There is no substitute refrigerant floods the compressor;
for cleanliness during system metering too little elevates the
installation. The filter drier prevents compressor temperature. Choosing
residual contaminants, introduced the correct size and type of
during installation, from entering expansion valve is critical to assure
the expansion valve and solenoid that it will correctly meter refrigerant
valve. into the evaporator coil throughout
the entire operating envelope of
■ Access port. The access port the system. Correct refrigerant
allows the unit to be charged with distribution into the coil requires
liquid refrigerant and is used to an expansion valve for each
determine subcooling. This port is distributor.
usually a Schraeder valve with a
core. For improved modulation, choose
expansion valves with balanced
■ Moisture-indicating sight glass. port construction and external
Be sure to install one equalization.
moisture-indicating sight glass in
the main liquid line. The sole value ■ Ball shutoff valves. Adding manual,
of the sight glass is its moisture ball-type shutoff valves upstream
indication ability. Use actual and downstream of the filter simplifies
measurements of temperature and replacement of the filter core.
pressure — not the sight glass — to
determine subcooling and whether
the system is properly charged.

35
 Line Sizing, Routing, and
Component Selection

Total length of the suction line, Suction Lines Note: If a suction riser is properly
including a maximum rise of 50 feet, sized, oil will return to the compressor
must not exceed 150 feet. Line sizing. Proper suction-line sizing regardless of whether a trap is present.
is required to guarantee that the oil If a suction riser is oversized, adding
returns to the compressor throughout a trap will not restore proper oil
the system’s operating envelope. At the movement.
same time, the line must be sized so
that the pressure drop does not Avoid putting refrigerant lines
excessively affect capacity or efficiency. underground. Refrigerant condensation
To accomplish both objectives, it may or installation debris inside the line,
be necessary to use two different line service access, and abrasion/corrosion
diameters: one for the horizontal run can quickly impair reliability.
and for vertical drops, and another for
the vertical lifts. Insulation. Any heat that transfers
from the surrounding air to the cooler
Routing. To prevent residual or suction lines increases the load on the
condensed refrigerant from “free- condenser (reducing the system’s air-
flowing” toward the compressor, install conditioning capacity) and promotes
the suction line so that it slopes slightly condensate formation (adversely
— that is, by ¼ inch to 1 inch per 10 affecting indoor air quality). After
feet of run [1 cm per 3 m] — toward the operating the system and testing all
evaporator. fittings and joints to verify that the
system is leak-free, insulate the suction
When the application includes a lines to prevent heat gain and unwanted
suction riser, oil must be forced to travel condensation.
the height of the riser. Riser traps and
double risers are unnecessary in the
suction line. All RAUP units unload ■ Access port. The access port is
such that a single line size, standard used to determine suction pressure.
preselected, provides sufficient lift to This port is usually a Schraeder
push entrained oil up the permissible valve with a core.
riser height. To assure proper oil
movement, the permissible unit
separationis 150 ft [45.7 m], including
a maximum vertical rise of 50 ft
[15 m]. System designs outside this
application envelope require Trane
review.

36
Single-Circuit Examples of Field-Installed
RAUCs Examples of
Evaporator Field-Installed
Piping
Evaporator Piping

Figure 3. Type UF Evaporator Coil with One Distributor

Single-Circuit
1 Pitch RAUPs
the liquid line slightly—1 in./10 ft Evaporator Coil with
[1 cm/3 m]—so that the refrigerant drains Standard Circuiting
toward the evaporator.
Figure 3. Type UF Evaporator Coil suction line
2 Provide
Withone
One Distributor
expansion valve per distributor.
3 Slightly pitch the outlet line from the suction liquid
1 Pitch
header towardthe theliquid line
suction slightly is,
riser—that — 1 in./ sight line
1 in./1010ft [1ftcm/3
[1 m]
cm/3in the
m]direction
— so ofthatflow.the glass
Use the tube diameter that matches the
refrigerant drains toward the
suction-header connection.
evaporator.
4 Use the tube diameter recommended for a thermal solenoid filter drier
vertical rise in Table 2 (page 6). Assure that expansion valve
2 Provide one expansion valve per valve (TXV)
the top of the riser is higher than the
distributor.
evaporator coil.
5 Arrange the suction line so that the distributor
3 Slightly pitch the outlet line from
refrigerant gas leaving the coil flows
the past
downward, suction header
the lowest toward
suction-header the
outlet, suction riser —
before turning that is, 1 in./10
upward. ft [1
cm/3
6 Pitch the m]line
suction in slightly—1
the direction
in./10 of
ft flow.
[1 cm/3Use the that
m]—so tubethe
diameter that
refrigerant matches
drains
towardthethe suction-header
evaporator. connection.
7 Insulate the suction line.
4 Use the tube diameter recom-
mended for a vertical rise in
Table 2 (page6). Assure that the
top of the riser is higher than the
evaporator coil.

5 Arrange the suction line so that the

refrigerant gas leaving the coil flows
downward, past the lowest suction-
header outlet, before turning
upward.

6 Pitch the suction line slightly — 1

in./10ft [1 cm/3 m] — so that the
refrigerant drains toward the
evaporator.

7 Insulate the suction line.

14 SS-APG001-EN-0901

37
Single-Circuit Examples of Field-Installed
RAUCs Examples of
Evaporator Field-Installed
Piping
Evaporator Piping
Figure 4. Type UF Evaporator Coil with Two Distributors

1 Single or Dual-Circuit
Pitch the liquid RAUPs
line slightly—1 in./10 ft suction line Evaporator Coil
[1 cm/3 m]—so that the refrigerant drains with Horizontal-Split
toward the evaporator. “trim” (Standard) Circuiting
Figure 4. Type UF Evaporator Coil solenoid valve
2 Provide one expansion valve per distributor. liquid
With Two Distributors line
3 Slightly pitch the outlet line from the suction
header toward the suction riser—that is, sight
11 in./10
Pitchft [1the liquid
cm/3 m] inline slightly of
the direction —flow.
1 in./ thermal
glass
Use10 ft [1diameter
the tube cm/3 thatm] matches
— so the that the expansion
valve (TXV)
refrigerantconnection.
suction-header drains toward the
evaporator.
4 Arrange the suction line so that the filter drier
refrigerant gas leaving the coil flows
2downward,
Providepast the lowest
one suction-header
expansion valve per “pump-down”
outlet, before turning upward. Use a double-
distributor.
elbow configuration to isolate the TXV bulb
solenoid valve
from other suction headers.
distributor
5 3UseSlightly pitch the outlet line from
the “horizontal” tube diameter identified
the 2 (page
in Table suction
6). header toward the
6 Usesuction riser — recommended
that is, 1 in./10
for aft [1
suction line Evaporator Coil with
the tube diameter
Intertwined Circuiting
cm/3
vertical risem] in the
in Table direction
2 (page 6). Assureofthat
flow.
Useofthe
the top the tube
riser isdiameter
higher thanthat
thematches liquid
the suction-header
evaporator coil. connection. line
7 Pitch the suction line slightly—1 in./10 ft sight
4[1 cm/3 m]—so
Arrange that
the the refrigerant
suction line sodrains
that the glass
toward the evaporator.
refrigerant gas leaving the coil flows
8 Insulate the suction line.
downward, past the lowest suction- solenoid
filter drier
9 Onlyheader
use a “trim” solenoid before
valve for turning valve
outlet, thermal
constant-volume, humidity-sensitive
upward. Use a double-elbow expansion
applications. For all other applications, valve (TXV)
configuration
install to isolate
a single solenoid the“pump-
valve (the TXV bulb
distributor
from
down” other valve)
solenoid suction headers.
between the liquid-
line filter drier and the sight glass.
5 Use the “horizontal” tube diameter
identified in Table 2 (page 6).

6 Use the tube diameter recommended

for a vertical rise in Table 2 (page
6). Assure that the top of the riser
is higher than the evaporator coil.

7 Pitch the suction line slightly — 1

in./10ft [1 cm/3 m] — so that the
refrigerant drains toward the
evaporator.

8 Insulate the suction line.

SS-APG001-EN-0901 15

38
Single-Circuit Examples of Field-Installed
RAUCs Examples of
Evaporator Field-Installed
Piping
Evaporator Piping

Figure 5. Type UF Evaporator Coil with Four Distributors

Single
1 Pitch or Multiple-Circuit
the liquid line slightly—1 in./10RAUPs
ft Evaporator Coil
[1 cm/3 m]—so that the refrigerant drains with Horizontal-Split
suction line thermal expansion
toward the 5.
Figure evaporator.
Type UF Evaporator Coil (Standard) Circuiting
valves (TXV)
2 Provide
With one
Four Distributors
expansion valve per distributor.
3 Slightly pitch the outlet line from the suction liquid
1 Pitch
header toward thetheliquid line
suction slightly —
riser—that is, 1 in./ line
10ft [1ft cm/3
1 in./10 [1 cm/3 m] direction
m] in the — so of that
flow.the
“trim”
Use the tube diameterdrains that matches the sight
refrigerant toward the solenoid valve glass
suction-header connection.
evaporator.
4 Arrange the suction line so that the
refrigerant gas leaving the coil flows filter drier
2 Provide one expansion valve per
downward, past the lowest suction-header
distributor.
outlet, before turning upward. Use a double-
“pumpdown”
elbow configuration to isolate the TXV bulb
3 other
Slightly pitch the outlet line from solenoid valve
from suction headers.
the
5 Use the suction tube
“horizontal” header toward
diameter the
identified
distributor
suction
in Table 2 (pageriser
6). — that is, 1 in./10 ft [1
6 Use thecm/3
tube m] in the
diameter direction of
recommended for aflow.
Use
vertical risethe tube2diameter
in Table that matches
(page 6). Assure that
the topthe suction-header
of the riser is higher connection.
than the suction line Evaporator Coil with
evaporator coil. thermal expansion Intertwined Circuiting

4 the
7 Pitch Arrange
suctionthe
linesuction linein./10
slightly—1 so that
ft the valves (TXV)
“trim”
refrigerant
[1 cm/3 m]—so thatgas leaving drains
the refrigerant the coil solenoid valve
towardflows downward, past the lowest
the evaporator.
liquid
suction-header
8 Insulate the suction line. outlet, before line
turning
9 Only use upward.
a “trim” Use
solenoid a double-elbow
valve for
sight
configuration
constant-volume, to isolate the TXV bulb
humidity-sensitive glass
from other
applications. For allsuction headers.
other applications,
install a single solenoid valve (the “pump-
down”
5 Use solenoid valve) between
the “horizontal” the liquid-
tube diameter filter drier
line filter drier and the sight glass.
identified in Table 2 (page 6).
“pumpdown”
6 Use the tube diameter recom- solenoid valve
mended for a vertical rise in
Table 2 (page6). Assure that the
top of the riser is higher than
the evaporator coil.
distributor
7 Pitch the suction line slightly — 1
in./10ft [1 cm/3 m] — so that the
refrigerant drains toward the
evaporator.

8 Insulate the suction line.

16 SS-APG001-EN-0901

39
Dual-Circuit Examples of Field-Installed
RAUCs Examples of
Evaporator Field-Installed
Piping
Evaporator Piping

Figure 6. Type UF Evaporator Coil with Two Distributors

1 Single or Multiple-Circuit
Pitch the liquid RAUPs
lines slightly—1 in./10 ft suction line Evaporator Coil
[1 cm/3 m]—so that the refrigerant drains (circuit 2) with Horizontal-Split
toward the evaporator. (Standard) Circuiting
Figure 6. Type UF Evaporator Coil liquid line
2 Provide one expansion valve per distributor. (circuit 2)
With Two Distributors
3 Slightly pitch the outlet line from the suction sight
header toward the suction riser—that is, glass
1 Pitch the liquid line slightly — 1 in./
1 in./10 ft [1 cm/3 m] in the direction of flow.
Use 10 ft [1diameter
the tube cm/3 that
m] matches
— so the that the
solenoid
refrigerantconnection.
suction-header drains toward the distributor valve
suction line
4 The evaporator.
top of the Circuit 1 suction riser must be (circuit 1)
higher than the bottom evaporator coil. Use
liquid line
2 Provide
the tube diameteronerecommended
expansionforvalve
a per (circuit 1)
vertical rise in Table 2 (page 6).
distributor.
5 Arrange the suction line so that the
refrigerant gas leaving the coil flows
3 Slightly pitch the outlet line from
downward, past the lowest suction-header
thebefore
outlet, suction header toward the
turning upward. thermal filter drier
6 The suction riser — that is, 1 in./10 ft [1
top of the Circuit 2 suction riser must be expansion
cm/3
higher than m] in evaporator
the top the direction of the
coil. Use flow. valve (TXV)
tubeUse the tube
diameter diameterforthat
recommended matches
a vertical
rise the suction-header
in Table 2 (page 6). connection.
7 Pitch the suction lines slightly—1 in./10 ft
4 Them]—so
[1 cm/3 top ofthat
thethe
Circuit 1 suction
refrigerant drainsriser
toward the evaporator.
must be higher than the bottom
8 Insulate the suction coil.
evaporator lines. Use the tube
diameter recommended for a
vertical rise in Table 2 (page 6).

5 Arrange the suction line so that the

refrigerant gas leaving the coil flows
downward, past the lowest suction-
header outlet, before turning
upward.

6 The top of the Circuit 2 suction

riser must be higher than the top
evaporator coil. Use the tube
diameter recommended for a
vertical rise in Table 2 (page 6).

7 Pitch the suction line slightly — 1

in./10ft [1 cm/3 m] — so that the
refrigerant drains toward the
evaporator.

8 Insulate the suction lines.

SS-APG001-EN-0901 17

40
Dual-Circuit Examples of Field-Installed
RAUCs Examples of
Evaporator Field-Installed
Piping
Evaporator Piping
Figure 7. Type UF Evaporator Coil with Four Distributors

Single
1 Pitch or Multiple-Circuit
the liquid line slightly—1 in./10RAUPs
ft Evaporator Coil
[1 cm/3 m]—so that the refrigerant drains with Horizontal-Split
toward the evaporator. (Standard) Circuiting
Figure 7. Type UF Evaporator Coil suction line
2 Provide one expansion valve per distributor.
With Four Distributors (circuit 2)
thermal expansion liquid line
3 Slightly pitch the outlet line from the suction valves (TXV) (circuit 2)
header toward the suction riser—that is, solenoid
1 Pitch the liquid line slightly — 1 in./ valve
1 in./10 ft [1 cm/3 m] in the direction of flow.
10 ft [1 cm/3 m] — so that the
Use the tube diameter that matches the
refrigerant
suction-header drains toward the
connection.
evaporator. suction line
4 Arrange the suction line so that the (circuit 1) sight
refrigerant gas leaving the coil flows glass
2 Provide liquid line
downward, pastone expansion
the lowest valve per
suction-header
(circuit 1)
distributor.
outlet, before turning upward. Use a double-
elbow configuration to isolate the TXV bulb
from other suction headers.
3 Slightly pitch the outlet line from
5 Use the
the“horizontal”
suction tube
header toward the
diameter filter drier
identified in Table 2 (page 6).
suction riser — that is, 1 in./10 ft [1
6 Use the
cm/3tubem] in the
diameter direction of
recommended for aflow.
vertical rise in Table 2 (page 6). Assure that distributor
Use the tube diameter that matches
the top of the riser is higher than the
the suction-header connection.
evaporator coil.
7 Pitch the suction line slightly—1 in./10 ft Evaporator Coil with
4 Arrange the suction line so that the
[1 cm/3 m]—so that the refrigerant drains Intertwined Circuiting
refrigerant gas leaving the coil flows suction lines
toward the evaporator.
downward,
8 Insulate past the lowest suction-
the suction line.
thermal expansion liquid line
header outlet, before turning valves (TXV) (circuit 2)
(circuit 2)

(circuit 1)

9 The top of the Circuit 1 suction riser must be

upward. Use a double-elbow
higher than the bottom evaporator coil. Use sight
configuration
the tube to isolate the
diameter recommended forTXV
a bulb glass
from
vertical riseother suction
in Table 2 (pageheaders.
6).
10 The top of the Circuit 2 suction riser must be solenoid
5 Use
higher thanthe
the “horizontal”
top evaporatortube diameter
coil. Use the valve
identifiedrecommended
tube diameter in Table 2 (page 6).
for a vertical
rise in Table 2 (page 6).
liquid line
6 Use the tube diameter recom-
(circuit 1)
mended for a vertical rise in
Table 2 (page6). Assure that the
top of the riser is higher than
the evaporator coil. filter drier

7 Pitch the suction line slightly — 1

in./10ft [1 cm/3 m] — so that the
refrigerant drains toward the distributor
evaporator.

8 Insulate the suction line.

9 The top of the Circuit 2 suction riser

must be higher than top evaporator
coil. Use the tube diameter
recommended for a vertical rise in
Table 2 (page 6).

18 SS-APG001-EN-0901

41
 Mechanical Specifications

Mechanical Specifications
Air Cooled Condensing Unit

● The contractor shall furnish and install a split air cooled Refrigerant Circuit
condensing unit of size and capacity scheduled at the ● All units shall have 1 or 2 refrigeration circuits with a
required working condition. minimum of 2 manifolded compressors on each circuit for
● The unit shall operate with either a R22 or R407C staging control.
refrigerant. ● The manifolding piping shall be designed to ensure relable
● The unit shall be fully wired with starters and controller at oil return management.
the factory. ● Each circuit shall be provided with factory set high and low
● All units shall be furnished with hermetic scroll compressors, pressure switches.
air cooled condenser and microprocessor control panel.
● Unit shall be able to operate down to 15 C as standard and Electrical
lower with a low ambeint control option.. ● Electrical panels shall be fully mounted and wired in the
● Unit shall be able to operate up to 43 C as standard and up factory with full opening access panel.
to 53 ºC with a high ambient option. ● The starting mechanism of the fans and compressors shall
● The airflow through the condenser shall be handled by be provide by the factory.
multiple direct drive fans. Each fan shall be statically and ● A DOL starting mechanism shall be provided and installed
dynamically balanced. Fan motors shall be with permanently by the factory.
lubricated ball bearings, protected by thermal overloads.
● Units shall be designed and manufactured in accordance Control System
with the quality insurance ISO 9001. ● Units shall be completely factory wired with microprocessor
based controls, starters and terminal block for power
Unit Construction wiring.
● The unit shall be designed for outdoor application and rust ● Control wiring shall be 230V.
protected with polyester powder paint. ● Compressor overheat , overcurrent and phase loss
● The unit base, shall be manufactured with GI steel. protection shall be provided.
● Unit panels shall be removable to facilitate easy service ● High and low pressure safety switches to protect the system
with Allen Key locks. against operations outside recommended pressure limits.
● Compressor, air intake sections shall be protected with ● Reverse rotation protection on compressors through
intake grilles as standard. safeties that trip the system on high temperature.
● Each unit shall be modular in design to facilate a modular ● Compressor time delays and on-off sequencing logic that
installation to minimize installed space. is built into the microprocessor algorythm for maximum
protection.
Condenser Coils ● A dry contact shall be available for remote signalling of
● Air cooled condenser coils shall be smooth bore with general faults.
3/8”copper tubes mechanically bonded to configured ● Segment LED Display shall provide draguostios for
alluminium W3BS slit fins as standard. troubleshooting and setpoint temperatures as well as
● Coils shall be factory leak tested up to 450psig. actual size temperatures.
● Higher corrosion resistant fins shall be available as an ● A multi stage with zone sensors temperature control shall
option. be standard factory installed.

Indoor Unit Air Handler

Unit Casing ● Drain pans shall be fabricated of GI, insulated with PE

● The unit framework shall be constructed of GI steel. Exterior and corossion resistant coated with a corossion resistant
panels shall be fabricated from galvanized steel sheets, coating.
cleaned and coated with a baked polyester powder paint.
● All panels in contact with the air stream shall be insulated Fans
with closed cell PE insulation ● Supply fans shall be double width double inlet forward curve
● All panels shall be removable to ensure proper access for centrifugal fans, statically and dynamically balanced.
servicing and maintainence. Removable panels shall be ● The drive components shall be fixed pitch drives with
secured with bolts. multiple V belts. The supply fan motor shall be of a TEFC
type, with built in thermal overloads.
● DOL Fan motor starters shall be provided as standard.
Cooling Coil
● The evaporator coil shall be 1/2 or 3/8”OD seamless copper
tubes, mechanically expanded into alluminium fins.
● Coils shall have at least 2 independent circuits for good
part load capability (watched with RAUP 400-600).
● Coils shall be leak and proof tested up to 375psig.
● Expansion devices shall be thermal expansion valves.

48
Dimension Drawing
Condensing Unit

RAUP 250/300

49
 DIMENSIONS
MODEL A B C D
RAUP400

RAUP400 151 315 98 1350

Dimension Drawing

1992

FRONT VIE
Condensing Unit

50
 RAUP 500 / 600

DIMENSIONS
MODEL A B C D
RAUP500 151 314 121 1352
RAUP600 153 324 121 1361
Dimension Drawing

FRONT VIEW
Condensing Unit

51
Dimension Drawing Indoor
(Evaporating) Unit

TTV 250

52
Dimension Drawing Indoor
(Evaporating) Unit

TTV 300

TTV 400

53
Dimension Drawing Indoor
(Evaporating) Unit

TTV 500

TTV 600

54
 form
To Convert From: To Multiply By: To Convert From: To: Multiply By: times

Length Energy and Power and Capacity

Feet (ft) meters (m) .30481 British Thermal Units (Btu/h) Kilowatt (kW) .000293
Inches (In) millimeters (mm) 25.4 British Thermal Units (Btu/h) Kcalorie (Kcal) .252
Tons (refrig. effect) Kilowatt (refrig. effect) 3.516 KW =

Standard Conversion Table

Area Tons (refrig. effect) Kilocalories-per hour (Kcal/hr) 3024
Square Feet (ft2) square meters (m2) .093 Horsepower Kilowatt (kW) .7457
KW =
Square Inches (In2) square millimeters (mm2) 645.2
Pressure
Cubic Feet (ft3) Cubic Meters (m3) .0283 Feet of water (ftH2O) Pascals (PA) 2990 Moto
Cubic Inches (In3) Cubic mm (mm3) 16387 Inches of water (inH2O) Pascals (PA) 249
Gallons (gal) litres (l) 3.785 Pounds per square inch (PSI*)Pascals (PA) 6895
Moto
Gallons (gal) cubic meters (m3) .003785 PSI* Bar or KG/CM2 0.06895
*PSIG
To Convert From:
Flow To Multiply By: P-H DIAGRAM - BLENDS Pum
Cubic feet/min (cfm) cubic meters/second (m /s) 3
.000472
Length
Cubic feet/min (cfm) cubic meters/hr (m3/hr) 1.69884 Bubble (Liquid) Refrigeration
Point Cycle HP =
Gallons/minute (GPM) cubic meters/hr (m3/hr) .2271
Gallons/minute
Feet (ft) (GPM) litres/second
meters (m)(l/s) .06308
.30481
Inches (In) millimeters (mm) 25.4 Temp
Velocity
Feet per minute (ft/m)
Area meters per second (m/s) .00508
Refri
Feet per second (ft/s) meters per second (m/s) .3048
Lines of Constant
Square Feet (ft2) square meters (m2) .093
Temperature Dew (Vapor) Point
Square Inches (ln ) 2
square millimeters (mm ) 2
645.2
To determine
To determine superheat,
superheat, useuse
DewDew (Vapor)
(Vapor) Point
Point values.
values.
Cubic Feet (ft3) Cubic Meters (m3) .0283 To determine
To determine subcooling,
subcooling, use use Bubble
Bubble (Liquid)
(Liquid) Point
Point values.
values.
Cubic Inches (In3) Cubic mm (mm3) 16387
Gallons (gal) litres (l) 3.785
Gallons (gal) Cubic meters (m3) .003785

Flow
Useful Formulas
Note: 3-phase amps or KVA can be used in single-phase
Cubic feet/min (cfm) cubic meters/second (m3/s) .000472 formulas by multiplying average phase leg current
Cubic feet/min (cfm) cubic meters/hr (m3/hr) 1.69884
Multiply By: To Convert From: To: Multiply By: times √ 3 or 1.73. Example:
Gallons/minute (GPM) cubic meters/hr (m3/hr) .2271
V x A x 1.73
Gallons/minute
Energy and (GPM) litres/second (l/s) .06308 KVA =
Power and Capacity 1000
.30481 British Thermal Units (Btu/h) Kilowatt (kW) .000293
25.4 British Thermal Units (Btu/h)
Velocity Kcalorie (Kcal) .252
Tons (refrig. effect) Kilowatt (refrig. effect) 3.516 KW = Real Power; KVA = Apparent Power
Tons
Feet per(refrig.
minuteeffect)
(ft/m) Kilocalories-per
meters hour (Kcal/hr).00508
per second (m/s) 3024
KW = KVA x Power Factor = V x A x Power Factor
.093 Horsepower
Feet per second (ft/s) Kilowatt (kW)
meters per second (m/s) .7457
.3048
645.2 1000
Pressure
.0283
Energy and Power and Capacity
Feet of water (ftH2O) Pascals (PA) 2990 Motor KW = HP x .746; Motor KVA = HP x .746
16387 Inches of water (inH2O) Pascals (PA) 249 Efficiency Eff. x Power Factor
3.785 British Thermal
Pounds Units (Btu/h)
per square Kilowatt (kW)
inch (PSI*)Pascals (PA) .000293
6895
British Motor HP = KW x Eff. = KVA x Power Factor x Eff.
.003785 PSI*Thermal Units (Btu/h) Kcalorie Bar or (Kcal)
KG/CM2 .252
0.06895 .746 .746
Tons (refrig. effect)
*PSIG Kilowatt (refrig. effect) 3.516
Tons (refrig. effect) P-H DIAGRAM - BLENDS
Kilocalories-per hour (Kcal/hr) 3024 Pump HP = GPM x Total Heat (Ft. Water)
.000472 Pump Eff. x 3960
Horsepower Kilowatt (kW) .7457
Bubble (Liquid)
1.69884 Refrigeration Torque (lb.-ft.) x RPM
Point Cycle HP =
.2271 Pressure 5250
.06308
Temperature:
O
C = O
F-32
Feet of water (ftH2O) Pascals (PA) 2990 5 9
Inches of water (inH2O) Pascals (PA) 249
.00508 ∇
Pounds per square inch (PSI*) Pascals (PA) 6895 Refrig. Tons = Btu/h = GPM x t
.3048 12000 24
PSI* Bar
Lines of Constant or KG/CM2 0.06895
*PSIG
Temperature Dew (Vapor) Point

To determine superheat, use Dew (Vapor) Point values.

To determine subcooling, use Bubble (Liquid) Point values.

55
 Standard Conversion Table

Pressure Temperature Pressure Temperature

R22 R123 R134a R407C R410A

Temp Pressure Temp oF
Pressure Pressure Pressure Temp oF
o
F Psia
psia psia psia Bubble Dew Bubble Dew
0.00 38.728 1.963 21.171 44.00 -0.28 11.47 -16.91 -16.79
5.00 42.960 2.274 23.777 46.00 1.86 13.56 -14.90 -14.77
10.00 47.536 2.625 26.628 48.00 3.92 15.58 -12.95 -12.82
15.00 52.475 3.019 29.739 50.00 5.93 17.53 -11.07 -10.94
20.00 57.795 3.460 33.124 55.00 10.68 22.18 -6.59 -6.46
25.00 63.514 3.952 36.800 60.00 15.11 26.50 -2.42 -2.29
30.00 69.651 4.499 40.784 65.00 19.27 30.56 1.49 1.63
35.00 76.225 5.106 45.092 70.00 23.19 34.39 5.17 5.32
40.00 83.255 5.778 49.741 75.00 26.90 38.01 8.66 8.81
45.00 90.761 6.519 54.749 80.00 30.43 41.46 11.98 12.13
50.00 98.763 7.334 60.134 85.00 33.80 44.74 15.14 15.30
55.00 107.28 8.229 65.913 90.00 37.02 47.88 18.17 18.32
60.00 116.33 9.208 72.105 95.00 40.11 50.89 21.06 21.22
65.00 125.94 10.278 78.729 100.00 43.08 53.78 23.85 24.01
70.00 136.13 11.445 85.805 110.00 48.70 59.24 29.12 29.28
75.00 146.92 12.713 93.351 120.00 53.95 64.35 34.03 34.20
80.00 158.33 14.090 101.39 130.00 58.87 69.13 38.65 38.82
82.08 - 14.696 - 140.00 63.53 73.65 43.00 43.18
85.00 170.38 15.580 109.93 150.00 67.94 77.93 47.13 47.31
90.00 183.09 17.192 119.01 160.00 72.13 81.99 51.05 51.23
95.00 196.50 18.931 128.65 170.00 76.14 85.87 54.79 54.98
100.00 210.61 20.804 138.85 180.00 79.97 89.58 58.37 58.56
105.00 225.46 22.819 149.65 190.00 83.65 93.13 61.08 61.99
110.00 241.06 24.980 161.07 200.00 87.18 96.55 65.10 65.29
115.00 257.45 27.297 173.14 220.00 93.88 103.00 71.34 71.54
120.00 274.65 29.776 185.86 240.00 100.14 109.02 77.16 77.36
125.00 292.69 32.425 199.28 260.00 106.02 114.67 82.63 82.83
130.00 311.58 35.251 213.41 280.00 111.58 119.99 87.79 87.99
135.00 331.37 38.261 228.28 300.00 116.85 125.03 92.68 92.88
140.00 352.08 41.464 243.92 320.00 121.86 129.81 97.32 97.53
145.00 373.74 44.868 260.36 340.00 126.65 134.36 101.75 101.95
360.00 131.23 138.70 105.99 106.19
380.00 135.63 142.86 110.05 110.24
400.00 139.85 146.84 113.94 114.13
450.00 149.77 156.11 123.06 123.24
500.00 158.90 164.54 131.41 131.58
550.00 167.37 172.23 139.12 139.27
*PSIG = PSIA-14.7 600.00 175.31 179.23 146.28 146.40

56
 Literature Order Number MUL-PRC004-E4 (August 2007)

File Number

Trane Supersedes MUL-PRC004-E4 (August 2005)

A business of American Standard Companies
www.trane.com Stocking Location Penang, Malaysia

For more information, contact your local district TRANE has a policy of continuous product data and product improvement and reserves the right to
office change design and specifications without notice.