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5.401 Air ow OK: e indoor coil air ow was di-
rectly measured using the TrueFlow® grid and is
OK.
5.402 Probable OK air ow: e indoor coil air-
ow was tested by an indirect means (temperature
split) and is probably OK.
5.403 Air ow unknown, check air ow: e
measurements are insu cient to diagnose the in-
door coil air ow. Either measure the Return Ple-
num Dry Bulb, Wet Bulb and Supply Plenum Dry
Bulb or use a True Flow Plate.
5.404 Low air ow, increase air ow until actu-
al temp split matches target temp split: e
indoor coil air ow is low based on the temperature
split. Check the lter and coil, inspect for any re-
strictions and blockages. Make sure all registers are
open. If the air ow remains low, consider increased
blower speed and duct system modi cations. Sup-
ply and return plenum static pressures can be used
to diagnose the causes of low air ow.
5.405 Low air ow, increase air ow: e indoor
coil air ow was directly measured using the True-
Flow grid and is low. Check the lter and coil, in-
spect for any restrictions and blockages. Make sure
all registers are open. If the air ow remains low,
consider increased blower speed and duct system
modi cations. Supply and return plenum static
pressures can be used to diagnose the causes of low
air ow.
5.406 Low capacity or possible high air ow,
measure air ow directly: e temperature
split is low. is usually means that the capacity of
the system has been reduced due to incorrect refrig-
erant charge. Higher than expected air ow is rare,
but does occur occasionally. Measuring the air ow
directly would identify if high air ow is the cause of
the low temperature split.
The diagnosis are displayed in order
of likelihood.
Shows you where in this manual
you can get more information about
what the diagnosis means and how
to correct the problems.
5.3 CheckMe!® OUTPUT FORM Overview
Figure 21. CheckMe!® OUTPUT FORM.
Press the OUTPUT for the CheckMe!® OUTPUT
FORM.
e diagnoses and recommendations are listed in
order with the most likely diagnosis rst.
Because all parts of an A/C system are inter-depen-
dent, changes made to one part of the system can af-
fect other parts of the system. For example, increasing
air ow may increase the superheat, which may require
adding refrigerant. To be e cient, continually check the
superheat and/or subcooling as you make refrigerant
charge adjustments. A er nal modi cations, allow 15
minutes to stabilize before your nal test.
5.4 Indoor Coil Air ow
Low air ow across the inside coil is one of the most
common problems and should be corrected before nal
decisions are made about refrigerant charge or many
other issues. Air ows in moist and wet climates should
usually be between 300 to 350 cfm per ton. Air ows in
Dry climates are limited by the rapidly increasing watt
draw of the fan motor at higher air ows.
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