What appliances does Type III certification cover?
Type III covers servicing and disposing of low-pressure appliances, especially centrifugal chillers.
Study 4 Type III: Low-Pressure Appliances with 12 free online flashcards. Review key terms, definitions, and concepts with this interactive flashcard deck.
What appliances does Type III certification cover?
Type III covers servicing and disposing of low-pressure appliances, especially centrifugal chillers.
What leak directions are possible in a low-pressure system?
Air and moisture can leak inward, while refrigerant can leak outward.
What does a purge unit remove from a low-pressure system?
It removes air and other noncondensables that enter the system.
What can frequent purge-unit operation indicate?
Frequent or excessive operation is a warning sign of air ingress and may indicate a leak.
How do psig and psia differ?
Psig is pressure relative to atmosphere; psia is absolute pressure. Temperature-pressure charts generally use absolute pressure.
What is the preferred sequence for leak-test pressurization?
Use controlled heating first, such as hot water or a built-in device; use nitrogen afterward if needed and permitted.
What is the maximum leak-test pressure for a low-pressure centrifugal chiller?
The certification-review maximum is 10 psig.
Which gases must never be used to pressurize a refrigeration system?
Never use oxygen or compressed air to pressurize a refrigeration system.
What evacuation level is required for low-pressure appliances?
Evacuate to 25 mm Hg absolute, regardless of whether the recovery equipment was made before or after November 15, 1993.
What can a pressure rebound after evacuation indicate?
A pressure rebound can mean refrigerant is still boiling from liquid or escaping from oil; continue recovery as appropriate.
How should chiller water be managed during evacuation?
Circulate or remove water from the chiller tubes to prevent freezing.
Why heat chiller oil before removing it, and to what temperature?
Heat the oil to approximately 130°F to reduce refrigerant remaining in solution.
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