Haier Portable Air Conditioner, 8000 BTUs, CPRB08XCJ

Haier Portable Air Conditioner, 8000 BTUs, CPRB08XCJ





Friday, April 20, 2012

What is an Inverter Air Conditioner?

What is an Inverter Air Conditioner?


You have probably had sales habitancy come into your home and start recommending Inverter Ducted Air conditioning. And chances are you don't fully understand how it works.

What is an Inverter Air Conditioner?

What is an Inverter Air Conditioner?

What is an Inverter Air Conditioner?


What is an Inverter Air Conditioner?



What is an Inverter Air Conditioner?

Well here is a basic explanation of Inverter units.
You see, a basic approved ideas has a basic engine it it just like your motor car. This engine basically has two speeds. Flat out and Stop.

These systems use a lot of electricity in these types of motors because it takes a lot of vigor to start a motor from Zero. And when your home reaches the climatic characteristic that you requested on your atmosphere control thermostat the motor will turn off completely.

With an inverter Air conditioning system, like Fujitsu, Daikin, or Mitsubishi Electric, these motors are designed differently.
You see, when you turn on an inverter, the motor will start up slowly so that it does not use a lot of power, then the motor slowly speeds up to full power on a sliding scale. This way the ideas uses less power to initially start up.

As the ducted ideas gets closer to reaching your climatic characteristic that you requested in your home, the motor will start slowing down, thus using less electricity. And as an added benefit, the climatic characteristic in your home will remain more constant, assuming the heat load has been done and you have sized your unit correctly.

The end succeed is that the motor does not have to thoroughly stop and because of this you don't use a lot of electricity trying to overcome inertia trying to make the motor commence from a complete stop.

They are a very good technology to use when compared to approved systems, any way my personal thought is that Digital Scroll units will deliver enev more vigor savings and climatic characteristic control.

One Warning. Do Not Under Size Your Inverter ideas Or You Will Use At Least 10% More Electricity Than A approved Air Conditioning System.

I will talk more about this next time.

What is an Inverter Air Conditioner?

Izunami Ionic Ceramic Flat Iron Apple Juice Extractor

Tuesday, March 27, 2012

Stop Your Air Conditioner Leaking Water

Stop Your Air Conditioner Leaking Water


The three most tasteless reasons for water leakage from heat pumps are dirty filters or heat exchanging coils, blocked drains, and a shortage of refrigerant. They are pretty simple to diagnose and repair.

Stop Your Air Conditioner Leaking Water

Stop Your Air Conditioner Leaking Water

Stop Your Air Conditioner Leaking Water


Stop Your Air Conditioner Leaking Water



Stop Your Air Conditioner Leaking Water

Remember: Turn off the power source to your air conditioner before trying any of the following!

1. Dirty Filters and or Blocked Heat Exchanger

When the filters, or heat exchanging coil, are dirty or blocked, this causes a restriction in air flow. This in turn can then cause the climatic characteristic of the coil to drop. If the coil climatic characteristic drops below zero, moisture in the air that is condensating on the coil can frost and form minuscule ice flakes which are then blown out of your air conditioner, causing water leakage.

Check the filters, and if they look dirty, give them a good clean with the hosepipe or shower head. Take off all the dirt and give them a spray with a kitchen or bathroom clean spray to kill any bacteria or mould on them.

Check the aluminum coil behind the filters. If it is covered in dry lint, try vacuuming the coil considered with the brush attachment on your vacuum cleaner. If it is particularly dirty, you will need to use a garden spray bottle and a strong grease removing kitchen cleaner. Spray it on the coil, allow to work for around 5 minutes then rinse the coil off with the spray bottle. This should Take off the dirt and heighten the air flow. Please be careful not to spray water near to the electrical panel on the air conditioner.

Always read the manufacturers' manuals on how to clean your heat pump or air conditioner correctly!

2. Blocked Drains

On a wall mounted ductless air conditioner, a blocked drain can be pretty positive and easy to diagnose. Water will usually drip down the wall from the back of the unit and may also leak through the air outlet at the front if the drain is blocked.

Stand on a small ladder and look down from the top of the air conditioner. Towards the lowest of the heat exchanger is a minuscule plastic tray which is designed to catch the condensate produced by the cooling mode of the air conditioner. Check that this tray is not full of water or overflowing.

If your outdoor unit is directly behind the wall the indoor unit is mounted on, your drain pipe will likely succeed the pipework through the wall and drip into the garden. If this is the case, find the end of the drain pipe outside, wipe the end clean with a cloth then blow as hard as you can into it. This should clear any blockages.

If you cannot clear the blockage yourself, or if it is buried inside the wall, you will need to phone a pro Hvac assistance enterprise and book a assistance call.

3. Your Air Conditioner Has A Leak and Has Lost Refrigerant

If your air filters and heat exchanger are clean and you have lots of air flow, your air conditioner should deliver abundance of cool air. If it is struggling to cool the room for a few hours and then starts leaking water from the air vent it may be short on refrigerant.

Set your heat pump to the lowest setting potential and leave it to run for a minuscule while. Then check the heat exchanging coil underneath the filters. If it is covered in ice, your air conditioner has a leak and requires a pro to assistance it. If your air conditioner is leaking refrigerant, the leak will need to be found and fixed before it can have further refrigerant added to it.

If in doubt, or these tips don't work, taste your local air conditioning enterprise for a service.

Stop Your Air Conditioner Leaking Water

Single Cup Coffee Maker Atomic Weather Alert Radio

Friday, March 2, 2012

Air Conditioning - Cleaning the Condenser Coil

Air Conditioning - Cleaning the Condenser Coil


Air Conditioning works by exchanging heat from inside a construction to the outside air. To do this some very basic refrigeration system need to take place. One of the most requisite pieces that make this happen is the condenser coil. This is usually the aluminum coil the surrounds the air conditioning compressor.

Air Conditioning - Cleaning the Condenser Coil

Air Conditioning - Cleaning the Condenser Coil

Air Conditioning - Cleaning the Condenser Coil


Air Conditioning - Cleaning the Condenser Coil



Air Conditioning - Cleaning the Condenser Coil

What happens inside this outdoor unit is a very basic state turn of the refrigerant inside the air conditioning unit. The refrigerant that changes from a liquid to a gas inside the indoor coil moves to the outside where the compressor compresses the gas under high pressure. When this happens the gas also becomes very hot. The hot gas then leaves the compressor to start traveling through the many feet of tubing in the condenser coil. As the gas cools it changes back to a liquid form going back indoors to start the cycle all over again.

Big problems start when the condenser coil becomes so blocked up with dirt that the hot gas in the condenser coil does not cool sufficient to turn the hot gas back to a liquid form. If this happens the cooling process does not happen and then air conditioner runs but is not cooling. The compressor starts to get very hot and the greatest ensue will be the death of a compressor. For these reasons the condenser coil must be kept clean and free of debris at all times when the air conditioner is running. Cleaning the coil is a fairly simple process, Here are a few guidelines to ensue when doing this.

To clean the coil a few simple tools are needed. A orchad hose with a nozzle, wrenches to take off the condenser fan, a orchad sprayer for applying the cleaning solution. The first thing is to disconnect the power to the outdoor unit. There should be a disconnect switch of some type near the condenser. Then take off the fan from the condenser unit. usually this will be the top of the unit. The fan can usually be laid aside considered without disconnecting the wires to the motor. considered wet down the coil with the orchad hose. If you have very high pressure water where you live be just that the water pressure does not bend over the fins on the coil. These are very thin and fragile. If they get bent over the air will not be able to freely flow through them. Using the cleaning solution from the orchad sprayer, coat he inside and the outside of the coil. Let the solution work on the dirt build up before washing it off. If you use a foaming type coil cleaner then let the foam cook the dirt out of the coil. Then use the orchad hose to wash the dirt out of the coil. I often work from the inside spraying out through the coil. This is the reverse of the usual air flow and it washes the dirt out easier. Rinse the coil with water till it is clean with no more dirt or cleaner coming out. Replace the fan and start the unit back up.

The cleaning solution for the condenser coil can be any good household cleaner. Many automotive type radiator cleaners will work well. For very dirty condensers it would be good to buy a foaming coil cleaner made specifically for cleaning condenser coils. A local plumbing and heating provide house should stock coil cleaning solutions. Most of these solutions are very strong chemicals. Be sure to wear gloves and eye protection when working with them.

By holding your air conditioning condenser coil clean, you will help to have your air conditioner running at the best efficiency possible. A clean condenser coil is one of the easiest ways to save electric while running your central air conditioning system. A clean coil will allow your compressor to run cooler and help it to last longer. Your condenser coil should be thoroughly cleaned at least once a year. If in you live in very dirty areas like along a dirt road you may need to clean the condenser coil more often. Also do not do things that would clog up the coil. Blowing grass clippings into the condenser coil is one coarse thing that happens. Keep shrubbery from growing into and around the condenser coil. This stops the air flow to the coil. Large flowers planted too close to the coil can do the same thing.

As you can see there are many things that can cause your air conditioner to work harder and cost you more money. By taking a the time to look over things and give it a cleaning you can save a lot of money.

Air Conditioning - Cleaning the Condenser Coil

3M MPro150 Pocket Projector Gro baby diapers

Thursday, January 12, 2012

Secrets to Filling the Punch Bags

Secrets to Filling the Punch Bags


If you look on the internet (just accomplish a Google search on filling a boxing bag) for questions surrounding the topic of punch bags, a vast whole of questions are about how to fill a punch bag. The main question habitancy have is what material do I use?

Secrets to Filling the Punch Bags

Secrets to Filling the Punch Bags

Secrets to Filling the Punch Bags


Secrets to Filling the Punch Bags



Secrets to Filling the Punch Bags

I've seen answers given including: "fill it with water" or "use sand" or even better - "grass" - Lol. Water, sand is fine, but it no ifs ands or buts does depend on the heavy bag and the material the shell was made out of... Trust me, if you fill a regular punching bag with water, you could be in a lot of trouble... And you might need to buy a mop!

You can't use grass because it will smell. In addition, grass just don't pack well. The bag will be way too soft. If you disagree, well, do this: Cut your lawn and fill a garbage bag with grass. Try punching it... You'll get the point.

So for this article, I'm going to tell you what you need to know about filling a boxing bag. And I'm giving it all away based on years and years of palpate at both dojos and boxing clubs.

The first foremost episode to always keep in mind when filling the punch bags is the outer shell. I've had many of my students (unfortunately on a lower budget) come to me saying - what kind of material should I use so my aunt can sew me a bag? My reply - if you want to spend a lot of time & money buying material over and over, then you can do this.

Ok, what about buying a sack? A sack isn't supposed to be hit with hard punches over and over. It wasn't made to withstand that kind of pressure. Again, like I said earlier, go this route if you're wanting to waste time and money. The best thing to do if you don't want to buy a punching bag that is already filled is get an unfilled bag. They were made to fill!!! Make sense?

And quite often, unfilled bags are cheap... Because it's no ifs ands or buts the filler for the most part that distinguishes say Everlast from Tko or Aries.

So we don't have Everlast's special engineered filler... Now what!? The next thing to keep in mind is the compel / stiffness levels of punch bags. Some heavy bags feel like hitting a brick wall... Well, to the beginner it may seem this way. Others are like hitting a bag of grass... Well, not that soft (at least we hope not!) but you get where I'm arrival from.

There are a range of different materials you can use to fill a boxing punch bag. Through years of palpate filling bags, the hands-down best way, in my opinion, is to fill the boxing bag with a blend of materials.

Here are materials you can use to fill boxer bags with:

* Cotton
* Wool
* Air
* Mattress Foam
* Water
* Clothes
* Saw Dust
* Feathers
* Rice
* Sand
* Styrofoam
* Rolled up and tightly packed garbage bags
* Shredded Tires

Now, let's bring this together. If you want a good speed bag, fill it with air.. It's that simple. For heavy bags, this gets a little bit more complicated. I'll tell you exactly what we used to do with the punch bags at the cordial neighborhood dojo when I was in martial arts school... Just don't tell anyone I told you.

I want you to look out for something: If you go to a boxing club or dojo, the majority of the answers you will hear from habitancy about filling a boxing bag is to fill it with sand. Sand is I guess you could say, a coarse filling ingredient... But to people's dismay, it's Not The Only Ingredient in the filler. Professionals can get away with filling boxing bags with sand. Sand will make the bag very stiff. If you're a beginner, no doubt, you will injure your hands.

Here's what the dojos do... And probably nobody will tell you this about filling a punching bag... It's very simple! Here it is... Short and sweet:

Fill with cloth. Then pack it tight. If it's too loose you'll have a deformed punching bag that will be too soft and uncomfortable to hit. The solution?

Use fine sand at the lowest to keep the punch bag essentially a "heavy bag" and keep it's shape. Fill the outer wall with cloth. Sleep mats or army sacks work very well. head somewhere to fill the core of the punch bags you're filling with a mix of feathers and shredded tires and/or any rubber that's available.

Secrets to Filling the Punch Bags

20 Amp Generator Transfer Switch Pampers Wipes Baby Diapers