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Water Source Application Water Source Application Water Source Application & Competitor Comparison & Competitor Comparison & Competitor Comparison Content Water Source Product Selection Water Source Product Selection


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SLIDE 1

Water Source Application & Competitor Comparison Water Source Application Water Source Application & Competitor Comparison & Competitor Comparison

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SLIDE 2
  • Water Source Product Selection

Water Source Product Selection

  • Piping Sizing

Piping Sizing

  • Water Cooler

Water Cooler

  • Competitor Comparison

Competitor Comparison

Content

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SLIDE 3

Selection Criteria?

  • 1. Capacity required, Total Cooling (TC), Sensible Cooling (SC)
  • 2. Entering Air Temperature, DB/ WB
  • 3. Entering/ Leaving Water Temperature, EWT/ LWT
  • 4. Airflow required, CFM
  • 5. Static pressure, Ps
  • 5. Water Flowrate, l/s

Water Source Product Selection

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SLIDE 4

Entering Air Temperature, i. Entering Dry Bulb, EDB ii. Entering Wet Bulb, EWB Tip: DB changes while WB remains will not affect the TC. SC2(kW)= SC1(kW)+ [1.23* (l/s)* (1-BPF)* (EDB2-EDB1)/1000] Example: if TC = 3.52kW and SC= 2.78kW at EDB = 27°C, EWB= 19°C. Calculate the TC and SC when EAT is as following; EDB = 30°C, EWB = 19°C Assuming air flow rate = 180 l/s, BPF= 0.06, Water flowrate = 1.25m3/hr

Manual Selection & Calculation

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SLIDE 5

Since WB1 = WB2, then TC1 = TC2 = 3.52kW, and

TC = 3.52kW and SC= 2.78kW EDB = 27°C, EWB = 19°C EDB = 30°C, EWB = 19°C

SC2=SC1+ [1.23*(l/s)*(1-BPF)*(EDB2-EDB1)/1000] = 2.78+[1.23*180*(1-0.06)*(30-27)/1000] = 3.40kW

Manual Selection & Calculation

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SLIDE 6

Selection & Calculation by Selection Software

Download selection software from e-biz.

1. Select model type 2. Select indoor if split type was chosen 3. Chose the fan speed 4. Key in the water flow 5. Key in the on coil temperature and EWT temperature 6. Key in the designed capacity to fulfill the building heating/cooling load requirement. 7. Key in the capacity tolerance (%) 8. Click “Calculate”

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SLIDE 7

Selection & Calculation by Selection Software

Selection Result

  • 9. Select the model closest to the capacity requirement
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SLIDE 8

Example of Piping Sizing

  • 1. Determine System Water Flow Rate
  • DON’T sum up directly the total nominal water flow of each WSHP unit.
  • Total System design flow rate is determined by the performance of the

water cooler, where most of them are evaporative type and is very much dependent on the entering air wet bulb temperature.

  • Lower flow rate are preferred in areas with

lower wet bulb temperatures. In more humid areas, a higher water flow rate will supply a higher water temperature to water source units, but with a lower differential.

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SLIDE 9

Example of Piping Sizing

  • 2. Determine WSHP unit flow rate
  • Total Cooling load must be known.
  • Diversity Effect must be considered. This is to prevent over sizing water

cooler

Diversity Factor = Block Load / Σ(Peak Load)

  • Recommended diversity factor;
  • 85% for system up to 40 tons
  • 80% for system between 40 and 60 tons
  • 75% for system greater than 60 tons
  • System diversity will only affect the range of the water cooler.
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SLIDE 10

Example of Piping Sizing

  • 2. Determine WSHP unit flow rate (Cont…)

Range of Water Cooler, Rs = Twi – Two Where; Twi = entering water temperature Two = leaving water temperature

  • By using diversity factor, D, we can then calculate the avarage

range of the water source units, Rp

Rs = D * Rp

  • Where typical value of range are between 5°C to 8°C or equally

9°F to 14.4°F.

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SLIDE 11

Example of Piping Sizing

  • 3. Determine individual unit peak cooling load
  • By assuming 30% of heat rejection ratio,

Qh = 1.3 * D* Qc

Total heat rejection, Qh Total cooling peak load, Qc

Qh = mw * Cp * (Twi – T wo) Where mw = mass flow rate of water Cp = water specific heat

  • By replacing with known constants, we will get these familiar

equations;

Qh = 500 gpm (Twi – T wo)

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SLIDE 12

Example of Piping Sizing

  • 3. Determine individual unit peak cooling load (Cont…)
  • By having water cooler range, Rs in the equation;

Qh = 500 * gpm * Rs

  • By having total peak cooling load, Qc in the equation;

1.3 * D* Qc = 500 * gpm * Rs

  • Thus the individual unit peak cooling load, qc

1.3 * qc = 500 * gpm * Rp

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SLIDE 13

Example of Piping Sizing

Example:

A water loop system consists of 30 units of water source heat pump units with a combined total peak loading of 450,000btu/hr. the system is served by a centrifugal water pump. A closed loop water cooler is used to give a leaving water temperature of 30°C. the ambient air wet bulb temperature is 25°C.

  • Determine the required total system water flow rate.

From the given table, at 25°C wet bulb temperature, the water flow rate is 2.36 gpm/ton. Therefore, the total system water flow rate is 2.36 gpm/ton * (450000/12000)ton = 88.5 gpm.

  • Calculate the average range of the water source units

The system range is first calculated; Rs = 1.3 * D * Qc / gpm / 500 = 1.3 * 0.85 * 450,000 / 88.5 / 500 = 11.24°F or 6.24°F Rp = Rs / D = 13.22°F or 7.35°F

  • If one of the water source units has been designed to give a cooling capacity of 11,000btu/hr,

calculate the water flow rate required. Rp = 1.3 * qc / gpm / 500 ⇒ 13.22 = 1.3 * 11000 /gpm/500 ; gpm = 2.16gpm

  • Recalculate if there is no diversity factor is applied.

If D = 1, and maintaining the flow rate, Rp = Rs / D = 13.22°F or 7.35°F

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SLIDE 14

Example of Piping Sizing

  • 4. Piping Sizing
  • Important to ensure the selected water pump is sufficient to deliver the

required water flow rate.

  • To do this calculation, it is important that a detailed drawing layout of

all components in the system is available.

  • The layout should give dimensional lengths of the piping network.
  • Location of water cooler, pumps and boiler must be identified.
  • All fittings and accessories used in the piping installation should be

clearly identified.

  • Study the pipe circuit layout and do preliminary check if the circuits are
  • balanced. Re-arrange if necessary. Use balancing valves only if it is not

possible to have balanced circuits.

  • Size the pipes by using the pipe chart. The water velocity should be in

the range of 2 – 9 fps, with a recommended max friction loss of 10 ft of water per 100 ft.

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SLIDE 15

Example of Piping Sizing

  • 4. Piping Sizing (Cont…)
  • Calculate equivalent pipe length. Include the losses for all the valves

and fittings used. Calculate the total pipe friction loss by using the friction loss value from the pipe chart. Add this with the pressure drop in heat exchangers, water cooler and boiler.

  • Select a pump which will match these total system water flow rate and

total head pressure.

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SLIDE 16

Example of Piping Sizing

Example:

The water source units which serve the main building has a total installed cooling capacity of 560,000 btu/hr (peak load). There a altogether 40 sets, with 10 sets for each of the four floors (1st floor to 4th floor). The water source units have been selected based upon the following conditions: Entering air = 25°C DB / 18°C WB Entering water = 32°C All the units are connected to an evaporative water cooler located on top of an adjoining service building outside of the main building. The outside air wet bulb temperature is at 24°C

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SLIDE 17

Example of Piping Sizing

Example: (Cont..)

  • 1. Calculate the total system water flow rate.

Total installed capacity = 560,000 btu/hr (46.67 tons) Therefore, the total system water flow rate @ 24°C wet bulb is 2.19 gpm/ton * 46.67 tons = 102.2 gpm.

  • 2. Calculate the range (Rs) of water cooler

For 46.67 tons, use diversity factor of 0.80. Rs = 1.3 * D * Qc / gpm / 500 = 1.3 * 0.80 * 560000 / 102.2 / 500 = 11.40°F or 6.3°C.

  • 3. Calculate the range (Rp) of water source units.

Rp = Rs / 0.80 = 11.40/0.80 = 14.25°F or 7.9°C.

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SLIDE 18

Example of Piping Sizing

Example: (Cont..)

4. The unit on the 4th floor have been sized to give the following peak loads; By using equation 1.3 * qc = 500 * gpm* Rp, we can then work out the flow rate through each of these units. Let assume that the total system water flow rate is distributed to all the four floors of the main building in this manner.

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SLIDE 19

Example of Piping Sizing

Example: (Cont..)

5. With this, we can no look into the pipe sizing all the way up to 4th floor. Focus is given to determine the route of least favourable which will give the max friction loss to the water

  • pump. i.e. all the way to unit q.

Reference is then made to pipe chart to determine a suitable pipe size.

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SLIDE 20

Example of Piping Sizing

Example: (Cont..)

6. Each of the WSHP has fittings as shown in the diagram below: The water pump has been installed in this manner:

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SLIDE 21

Example of Piping Sizing

Example: (Cont..)

Detail of water pipe connection to the evaporative water cooler is as shown below:

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SLIDE 22

Example of Piping Sizing

Example: (Cont..)

  • 7. With all these fittings details and pipe lengths, we can now calculate the pipe friction loss from

the water cooler to point q. This is as demonstrated in this summary table.

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SLIDE 23

Example of Piping Sizing

Example: (Cont..)

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SLIDE 24

Type of Water Cooler

  • 1. Closed Circuit Cooling Tower
  • 2. Open type cooling tower with heat exchanger
  • 3. Dry Cooler

Evaporation of Water to cool the condenser Air Cooled

Water Cooler

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SLIDE 25

Terminology

An evaporative equipment that exposes exposes water directly to the water directly to the cooling atmosphere cooling atmosphere, thereby transferring the heat load directly into the air.

Open Cooling Tower

Water Cooler

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SLIDE 26

Terminology

An evaporative equipment that contains two separate two separate fluid circuits fluid circuits. The first is an external external circuit where water is exposed to the atmosphere as it cascades

  • ver the tubes of a coil
  • bundle. The second is an

internal internal circuit in which the fluid to be cooled circulates inside the tubes of the coil bundle.

Closed Circuit Cooling Tower

Water Cooler

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SLIDE 27

Terminology

Type of mechanical draft tower in which one or more fans are located at the air inlet to force air into the tower.

Forced Draft

Type of mechanical draft tower in which one or more fans are located at the air outlet to induce air through the air inlets

I nduced Draft

Water Cooler

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SLIDE 28

Terminology

In a counter flow cooling tower, the air enters at the base of the tower, flows upwards and interfaces counter currently with the falling hot water.

Counter Flow

In a cross flow cooling tower, the air flows horizontally through the cooling tower and interfaces perpendicularly with the falling hot water.

Cross Flow

Water Cooler

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SLIDE 29

Terminology

The diff between the water temperature leaving the cooing tower and the wet bulb temperature of the cooling air (atmosphere)

Approach

Water Cooler

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SLIDE 30

Terminology

Loss of water from the cooling tower as a result of evaporation of the circulating water;

Evaporation Loss

%E = [Range(°C) * Circulating flow rate (kg/hr) * 100]/600 Where range = the diff between the leaving and entering water temperatures of the cooling tower.

Water Cooler

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SLIDE 31

Terminology

Loss of water from the cooling tower as a result of carry over of minute water droplets scattered about as drifted by the fan.

Drift Loss

The amount of water discharge from the cooling tower to prevent concentration build up of dissolved minerals which may cause the formation of algae or scale.

Blow Down Volume

Water Cooler

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SLIDE 32

Terminology

The amount of water that is required to maintain the water level in the cooling tower basin.

Make Up Water (M% )

M = E + C + B

Water Cooler

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SLIDE 33

“Hybrid” System

Closed Circuit and Open Circuit Tower

Water Cooler

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SLIDE 34

Water Distribution System

  • Open Basins
  • Large Orifice, 360° Nozzles
  • Easily accessed for maintenance
  • Basin water level used to balance flow
  • 1. Gravity Distribution
  • Pressurized systems
  • Large Orifice, 180° directional Nozzles
  • spray header and branches
  • 2. Spray Distribution

Water Cooler

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SLIDE 35

Air Moving

  • > 80% is used in HVAC system
  • High volume, low static pressure
  • High efficiency
  • Low energy consumption
  • Improve sound ratings
  • 1. Axial Fan
  • High volume, high static pressure
  • High energy consumption
  • Quiet operation
  • Tight layout requirement
  • 2. Centrifugal Fan
  • Example, 1500 GPM, 95°F EWT. 85°F LWT, 78°F EWB
  • Counter flow centrifugal fan unit requires 60 HP
  • Cross flow axial fan unit requires 30 HP

* Axial fan requires less HP than centrifugal fan*

Water Cooler

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SLIDE 36

Cooling Tower Equipment Layout

  • Prevent warm air or drift from being introduced into fresh air intakes or

from being carried over populated areas

  • Consider the potential for plume
  • Note the direction of the prevailing winds
  • Ensure adequate supply of fresh air to the air intakes
  • Provide adequate space for piping and proper servicing and

maintenance

  • Top of the unit discharge must be at least level with the adjacent wall

Water Cooler

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SLIDE 37

Layout Example

  • Adjacent to a wall or building
  • In an enclosure
  • Adjacent t a louvered or slotted wall

Water Cooler

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SLIDE 38

Layout Example

  • Correct cooling tower installation when

located adjacent to a building or wall

  • Maximum air velocity should no t exceed

300 FPM or 1.5m/s

  • Air entry envelope consists of top and

two sides

  • Based o 125,900 CFM, an inlet height of

10 feet and an air inlet length of 12 feet, the distance to the wall is ; 125,900/2 = (10+ 10+ 12)D* 300 D = 6.56 feet

Water Cooler

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SLIDE 39

Layout Example

  • When cooling towers are positioned with

air inlets facing each other, the distance between cooling towers is 2D

  • If 125,900 CFM, an inlet height of 10 feet and an air inlet length of 12

feet, the distance to the wall is ; 125,900* 2/2 = (10+ 10+ 12)D* 300 D = 13.11 feet

Water Cooler

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SLIDE 40

Layout Example

  • Maximum air velocity should

not exceed 400 FPM

  • Center of the cooling tower

within the enclosure for uniform air flow to the air inlets

  • If 125,900 CFM, enclosure size is 30ft * 20ft ;

125,900 = 2* D* 20* 400 D = 7.87 feet

Water Cooler

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SLIDE 41

Layout Example

  • Louver must provide at least

50% free area

  • Louver air velocity should not

exceed 600 FPM

  • Maintain at least 3 ft between

the tower air inlets and the louvered wall.

Water Cooler

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SLIDE 42

Maintenance – Who needs this?

Water Cooler

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SLIDE 43

Maintenance

Maintenance and water treatment are the most neglected regimens of cooling tower operation, and cooing towers are generally the most neglected components in the mechanical system

WHY???

  • Remotely located & difficult to access
  • Limited maintenance resources
  • People, Training & budgets.

Water Cooler

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SLIDE 44

Maintenance

Review major cooling tower system sand their appropriate maintenance regimens:

  • Circulating Water
  • Fan & Drive
  • Fin & Coil
  • Air Entry Louvers
  • Drift Eliminators

Water Cooler

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SLIDE 45

Maintenance

Reputable manufacturers provide maintenance instructions and check

  • sheets. It is best to follow the

manufacturer’s recommendations! ASHRAE Handbook also provides a good general guide.

Water Cooler

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SLIDE 46

Circulating Water System Types

Cross flow tower operation View of water distribution box

Gravity Flow Water Distribution System

Water Cooler

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SLIDE 47

Circulating Water System Types

Closed Circuit Tower Operation View of Pressurized Distribution System & Nozzles

Pressurized Flow Water Distribution System

Water Cooler

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SLIDE 48

Circulating Water System Types

Spray nozzles & water distribution boxes need to be inspected & cleaned

  • After start up and
  • Monthly thereafter

Regular inspection allows quick treatment and control of corrosion and mechanical failures.

Water Cooler

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SLIDE 49

Circulating Water System Types

Clogged distribution nozzles cause:

  • Reduced or mal-distributed water flow = capacity reduction
  • HE surface scaling/ fouling = capacity reduction
  • Overflowing distribution boxes = water & chemical loss
  • Excessive drift = water & chemical loss
  • Fan motor over-amping (forced draft) = reduced motor life

Water Cooler

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SLIDE 50

Circulating Water System Types

Suction Strainers:

  • Designed to protect pump &

nozzles

  • Inspect & clean weekly
  • Operating environments laden

with airborne fibrous material ( agricultural, paper, textile processing demand more frequent strainer cleaning)

Water Cooler

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SLIDE 51

Circulating Water System Types

Poor Strainer maintenance leads to :

  • Reduced flow = reduced capacity
  • Pump cavitations = pump repair cost and objectionable plant noise
  • Collapsed strainers = tower repair costs

Water Cooler

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SLIDE 52

Circulating Water System Types

Basin Maintenance :

  • Clean and flush monthly
  • Inspect and repair corrosion

Accumulated solids ;

  • Clog equalizer & bypass lines
  • Hide corrosion cells
  • Give breeding environment for bio growth

Water Cooler

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SLIDE 53

Circulating Water System Types

Closed Circuit Tower Water Pumps;

  • Inspect seals & free rotation
  • f shaft monthly.
  • Lubricate bearings per motor

manufacturer instructions.

Water Cooler

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SLIDE 54

Circulating Water System Types

Make-up Water and Operating Level Controls; fff Mechanical float valve Electric valve & sensor

Water Cooler

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SLIDE 55

Circulating Water System Types

Set operating level and water supply pressure to manufacturer’s recommendations

  • Inspect water level an adjust float monthly
  • Inspect valve seals and full shut off monthly

Clean electronic sensing elements as required.

Water Cooler

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SLIDE 56

Circulating Water System Types

  • Malfunctioning level control can be costly with water and chemical

loss and even equipment damage.

  • Proper water level control is

required for pump priming and Prevention of air entrainment in suction lines.

Water Cooler

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SLIDE 57

Fan & Drive System

The fan system moves the air which cools the water. It is critical to keep the fan system in top operating condition!

  • Daily walk around the tower and listen for unusual noises or vibration
  • if reasons for vibration are easily detected, (loose belts, loose motor base,

loose bearing locking collars, loose fan or sheave bushings) correct as required.

  • if causes of vibration are not easily detected, consult a specialty vibration

analysis contractor.

  • Quarterly clean fan of heavy debris (trash, bird droppings, scale) and

inspect the fan and drive components for tight fasteners, missing balance washers & structural integrity.

Water Cooler

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SLIDE 58

Fan & Drive System

  • Repair or replace corroded hardware, even the fan if necessary
  • Check the mechanical equipment support for cracks and tight hardware
  • Check security of fan guards

Water Cooler

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SLIDE 59

Fan & Drive System

Belt Tensioning

  • Check 24 hours after start up
  • Check monthly thereafter
  • 1/2 “ to ¾ ” deflection with

moderate finger pressure at center span of belt. Check manufacturer’s OM guide.

Water Cooler

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SLIDE 60

Fan & Drive System

Lubrication

  • Check oil level weekly
  • Change oil 500 hours or 4 weeks

after start up.

  • Follow gear box OM guide for oil

type and change frequently.

  • Recommend synthetic, oxidation

inhibited oil

Water Cooler

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SLIDE 61

Fan & Drive System

Drive Shafts

  • Inspect drive shaft and coupling

hardware monthly

  • Inspect coupling flex elements for

buckling and fatigue damage. Replace as required.

Water Cooler

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SLIDE 62

Fan & Drive System

Fan Shaft Bearing

Lubrication Schedule

  • 1000 hours or 3 months for

induced draft

  • 2000 hours or 6 months for forced

draft

  • Use water resistant grease

approved by manufacturer

Water Cooler

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SLIDE 63

Fan & Drive System

Motors

  • Wire per nameplate and check rotation
  • Multi- lead (9,12 wire) motors may be confusing
  • Check multi speed motor rotation at both speeds
  • Check current draw on start up
  • Check operational controls
  • Set proper time delay between speed changes
  • Set thermostat differentials to limit fan cycling (3-6 starts/ hour)

Water Cooler

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SLIDE 64

Heat Transfer Surface

Open Tower Packing (Fill):

  • Scale, solids & bio-fouling restrict

air & water passages.

  • Capacity diminishes rapidly with

increased fouling

  • Extra weight can damage fill and

structural supports.

Typical fill clogging from bio-films and suspended solids.

Water Cooler

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SLIDE 65

Heat Transfer Surface

Closed Circuit Tower Coil:

  • Scale on coil walls is a direct heat

transfer barrier

  • Capacity diminishes with

increased fouling.

Water Cooler

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SLIDE 66

Water Cooler Available in the Market

Standard Features:

  • forced draft counter flow design cooling

towers with single module capacities from 10 to 100 cooling tons,15-600 GPM

  • Seamless Engineered Plastic (HDPE) Shell

Corrosion Proof Construction

  • Forward Curved Centrifugal Blower with

totally enclosed Motor.

  • Factory Assembled for Simple Installation

15 Year Shell Warranty

  • PVC Water Distribution System with Non-

clog Large Orifice Removable Nozzles

  • High Efficiency PVC Fill
  • Made in the USA

Water Cooler

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SLIDE 67

Water Cooler Available in the Market

Standard Features:

  • induced draft counter flow design cooling towers with

single module capacities from 55 to 250 cooling tons

  • Seamless Engineered Plastic (HDPE) Shell
  • Corrosion Proof Construction
  • Direct Drive Fan System
  • Totally Enclosed VFD Rated Motors
  • Factory Assembled for Simple Installation
  • 15 Year Shell Warranty
  • Low Pressure Drop Self Propelled PVC Water Distribution

System

  • High Efficiency PVC Fill
  • Made in the USA

Water Cooler

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SLIDE 68

Water Cooler Available in the Market

Standard Features:

  • induced draft counter flow design

cooling towers with single module capacities from 250 to 500 cooling tons single module capacities from 55 to 250 cooling tons

  • Seamless Engineered Plastic (HDPE) Shell
  • Corrosion Proof Construction
  • Direct Drive Fan System
  • Totally Enclosed VFD Rated Motors
  • Completely Factory Assembled
  • 15 Year Shell Warranty
  • Low Pressure Drop Self Propelled PVC Water Distribution system
  • High Efficiency PVC Fill
  • Made in the USA

Water Cooler

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SLIDE 69

Standard Features:

  • induced draft counter flow design

cooling towers with single unit capacities from 250 to 2,000 cooling tons

  • Corrosion Proof Construction
  • Direct Drive Fan System
  • Totally Enclosed VFD Rated Motors
  • Factory Assembled for Simple Installation
  • 15 Year Shell Warranty
  • High Efficiency PVC Fill
  • Made in the USA
  • Seamless Double Wall Engineered Plastic (HDPE) Shell
  • PVC Water Distribution System with Non-clog Large Orifice -Removable Nozzles

Water Cooler

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SLIDE 70

W H11B W H12B HW P33 W H15B HW P41

Capacity, btu/hr

11600 12000 11260 14400 13989

Noise Indoor, dBA

42 37 45 41 45

Cooling EER, Btu/hrW

14.67 15.42 12.49 11.43 12.22

Height, inch

9.84 12.8 12.99 13.27 12.99

Width, inch

40.94 40.75 31.1 42.28 31.1

Depth, inch

19.49 19.68 19.09 19.68 19.09

Volume, ft3

4.54 5.94 4.46 6.39 4.46

Air Flow, CFM

380 380 180 470 403 1.5hp 1.2hp

Competitor Comparison

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SLIDE 71

W H20B HW P49 W H25B W H30B HW P78

Capacity, btu/hr

19500 16719 26000 29920 26614

Noise Indoor, dBA

45 45 47 50 59

Cooling EER, Btu/hrW

12.45 12.22 13.68 12.08 11.6

Height, inch

13.9 12.99 13.39 14.57 15.16

Width, inch

46.57 41.34 52.28 51.06 44.68

Depth, inch

21.26 20.08 21.26 29.33 22.24

Volume, ft3

7.96 6.24 8.61 12.63 8.72

Air Flow, CFM

600 540.31 870 940 1017 2hp 3hp

Competitor Comparison

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SLIDE 72

W H 4 0 B W H 5 0 B H W P1 4 0 H W P1 7 5

Capacity, btu/hr

44870 49880 48109 59710

Noise Indoor, dBA

50 51 63 64

Cooling EER, Btu/hrW

11.57 11.12 13 12.22

Height, inch

17.09 17.09 19.29 19.29

Width, inch

54.17 54.17 58.07 58.07

Depth, inch

31.18 31.18 24.02 24.02

Volume, ft3

16.70 16.70 15.57 15.57

Air Flow, CFM

1325 1470 1589 2204 5hp

Competitor Comparison

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SLIDE 73

McQua y Te m pe rzone Te m pe rzone W H 7 0 B H W P2 1 0 H W P2 3 5

Capacity, btu/hr

76460 70287 78817

Noise Indoor, dBA

53 67 67

Cooling EER, Btu/hrW

12.66 13.31 13.31

Height, inch

19.68 21.06 21.06

Width, inch

62.05 62.8 62.8

Depth, inch

33.19 24.02 24.02

Volume, ft3

23.45 18.38 18.38

Air Flow, CFM

1940 2288 2606 8hp

Competitor Comparison

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SLIDE 74

Indoor Unit

CC0 2 0 C MCD5 1 8 DB CC0 2 5 C MCD5 2 4 DB

Outdoor Unit

W SS0 2 0 A W TK5 1 8 W SS0 2 5 A W TK5 2 4

Capacity, btu/hr

19000 18000 22000 24000

Noise Indoor, dBA

38 N/A 40 N/A

Cooling EER, Btu/hrW

11.8 N/A 13.9 N/A

Height, inch

10.28 10.16 10.28 10.16

Width, inch

41.93 37.24 47.24 37.24

Depth, inch

16.18 19.45 16.18 20.91

Volume, ft3

4.04 4.26 4.55 4.58

Air Flow, CFM

700 600 730 800

Price, RM (Variance)

1736 (273.25) 2009.25 1847 (474.80) 2321.8 2.0HP 2.5HP

Competitor Comparison

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SLIDE 75

Indoor Unit

CC0 3 0 C MCD5 3 0 DB CC0 5 0 C MCD0 4 8 DB

Outdoor Unit

W SS0 3 0 A W TK5 3 0 W SS0 5 0 A W TK0 4 8

Capacity, btu/hr

28000 30000 46500 48000

Noise Indoor, dBA

46 N/A 52 N/A

Cooling EER, Btu/hrW

12.01 N/A 12.15 N/A

Height, inch

14.88 10.16 14.88 16.06

Width, inch

36.57 43.23 51.14 43.23

Depth, inch

21.3 20.91 21.3 29.88

Volume, ft3

6.71 5.31 9.38 12.01

Air Flow, CFM

830 1000 1380 1600

Price, RM (Variance)

2497 (226.65) 2723.65 3228 (879.80) 4107.8 3.0HP 5.0HP

Competitor Comparison

slide-76
SLIDE 76

Indoor Unit

CC0 6 0 C MCX0 6 0 EB

Outdoor Unit

W SS0 6 0 A W TK0 6 0

Capacity, btu/hr

54000 60000

Noise Indoor, dBA

53 N/A

Cooling EER, Btu/hrW

13.7 N/A

Height, inch

14.88 24.68

Width, inch

59.02 82.09

Depth, inch

21.3 9.02

Volume, ft3

10.83 10.58

Air Flow, CFM

1530 2000

Price, RM (Variance)

3569 (985.30) 4554.3 6.0HP

Competitor Comparison