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Rheem Corsaire 2 Ton 13 SEER Complete Heat Pump Split System

 


  Price $1,974.00



Press the ADD TO CART button above to see a full list of accessories that may be purchased with this system.




 




Rheem Corsaire Series 13 SEER Value Line Heat Pumps: When you look at the many features, you’ll see Rheem Corsaire Series 13-SEER Heat Pumps deliver quality and value.



Included Outdoor Condensing Unit - 13PJA24A01
 

    Chances are, the last thing you think about is your air conditioning or heating system. You just expect to be comfortable. That’s why Rheem is the best choice you can make. We simply offer a line of the finest heating and cooling solutions in the business. Top-quality products with the latest technology, dependable performance, great warranties and excellent service and support. All of this is why we confidently say, “Relax, It’s Rheem.” The Rheem Value Series Residential Heat Pump Line features several innovations that improve dependability and efficiency. Rheem Value Series remote heat pumps offer comfort and dependability for single, multi-family and light commercial applications.

     
    • 13 SEER - 7.7 HSPF
    • Coils Constructed with Copper Tubing and Enhanced Aluminum
      Fins.
    • Strong, Attractive Cabinet-Louvered Design Protects the Coil from Damage.
    • Strong, Long-Lasting Painted Louvered Steel Cabinet.
    • The Motor Mount Extends the Service Life of the Fan and Motor while Reducing Sound and Vibration. Air is Discharged Upward Away from Bushes and Shrubs. The Discharge Pattern of the Top Grille Provides Minimum Air Restriction, Resulting in Quiet Fan Operation.
    • Expansion Valves with Internal Check Valve-Provides for Quieter Refrigerant Metering.
    • Demand Defrost Control
    • Non-Cycling Reversing Valve
    • Hot Gas Muffler
    • Service Valves
    • Grille/Motor Mount for Quiet Fan Operation.
    • Easily Accessible Control Box.
    • Certified and Rated Under A.R.I. Standard 240.
    • U.L listed.
   

13PJA24A01 Heat Pump Product Reference Guides

Rheem Corsaire 13PJA Brochure Rheem Corsaire 13PJA Specification Rheem Corsaire 13PJA Install Manual
13PJA
Brochure
13PJA Specification
13PJA Install Guide


  Included Indoor Air Handler - RHSAHM2417JA
 

    You’re looking at the best you can buy in an Air Handler. A step up in design, technology and efficiency – saving you money, as well as headaces.

     
    • Versatile 4-way convertible design for upflow, downflow,
      horizontal left and horizontal right applications.
    • Factory-installed high efficiency indoor coil.
    • All models meet or exceed 330 to 400 CFM [156 to 189 L/s]
      per ton at .3 inches [.7 kPa] of external static pressure.
    • Enhanced airflow up to .7" external static pressure.
    • Sturdy construction with 1.0 inch [.24 kPa] of reinforced foil
      faced jacket insulation for excellent thermal and sound
      insulation.
    • Field-installed auxiliary electric heater kits provide exact
      heat for indoor comfort. Kits include circuit breakers which
      meet UL and cUL requirements for service disconnect.
    • Suitable for use with R22 refrigerant
    • The most compact unit design available, all standard heat air
      handler models only 421/2 to 551/2 inches [1079 to 1409 mm] high.
    • Attractive pre-painted cabinet exterior.
    • Rugged wall steel cabinet construction, designed for added
      strength and versatility.
    • 1.0" foil faced insulation mechanically retained in blower
      compartment for excellent thermal and sound performance.
    • Four leg blower motor mount.
    • Blower housing with controls, motor and blower. Slide out
      design for service and maintenance convenience.
    • Traditional open wire element design for heat applications.
    • Field convertible for vertical downflow, horizontal left hand or
      right hand air supply.
    • Indoor coil design provides low air side pressure drop, high
      performance and extremely compact size.
    • Expansion valve on indoor coil provides for operation with air
      conditioning or heat pump using the same coil.
    • Coils are constructed of aluminum fins bonded to internally
      grooved copper tubing.
    • Molded polymer corrosion resistant condensate drain pan is
      provided on all indoor coils.
    • Supply duct flanges provided as standard on air handler cabinet.
    • Provisions for field electrical, connections available from either
      side or top of the air handler cabinet.
    • Connection point for high voltage wiring is inside the air handler
      cabinet. Low voltage connection is made on the outside of the
      air handler cabinet.
    • Concentric knockouts are provided for power connection to
      cabinet. Installer may pull desired hole size up to 2 inches
      [51 mm] for 11/2 inch [38 mm] conduit.
    • Front refrigerant and drain connections.
   

Rheem RHSA Product Reference Guides

Rheem RHSA Brochure Rheem RHSA Specification   Rheem RHSA Sales Fact Sheet   Rheem RHSA Install Manual
RHSA
Brochure
RHSA
Specification
 
RHSA
Sales Fact Sheet
 
RHSA
Install Manual


 

Included 5kW, 8kW or 10kW HKR Supplemental / Emergency Heat Strip

 
     
    • Controlled by sequencers for better temperature control
    • Multiple branch circuit capability
    • Completely assembled and tested
    • Built-in overcurrent protection on all units (as indicated in the Electrical Data)
    • Control circuitry arranged to readily permit staging
    • Factory-installed circuit breakers available on specific models (See Electrical Data)
    • Fuse link secondary high-temperature limit control
    • Plug-in wiring harness for ease on installation into air handler
    • Rust-resistant nickel chromium heat elements
    • ETL Certified
   

RXBH Product Reference Guides

Rheem RXBH Install Manual
RXBH Install Manual


Air Handler Can Be Installed In The Following Configurations:




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What is a Heat Pump?

Did you know you can extract heat from chilly outside air and use it to heat your house? This feat is performed by the magic of a heat pump--an appliance that uses refrigeration technology rather than fuel combustion to provide warmth and cooling. Heat pumps are not new-- they've been in use for more than thirty years. But upward-spiraling energy costs and technological breakthroughs have catapulted heat pumps into position as a popular, sensible alternative to conventional heating and cooling systems.

How Does a Heat Pump Work?

Heat pumps transfer heat from one place to another--providing both heating and cooling. They work on the fundamental principle that heat exists in air even at extremely low temperatures--down to -460 degrees F. In the winter, a heat pump extracts heat from outside air and delivers it indoors. To cool a house on hot summer days, it works in reverse, extracting heat from room air and pumping it outdoors. The most common type of heat pump is an "air-source" system. "Split" air-source systems have an outdoor unit which includes a compressor, outdoor coil, fan and reversing valve. That unit is connected with refrigerant-filled tubing to an indoor component. The indoor unit contains a fan, indoor coil and a supplemental resistance heating element. Depending on whether the heat pump is in a cooling or heating mode, the refrigerant moving through the system makes the indoor coils either hot or cold. A blower draws room air in through a filter and pulls it across the indoor coil.


An optional electric-resistance heating element can kick on when needed to supplement heat. As the air passes by the coils, it either gathers or gives off heat-- depending on whether the coils are hot or cold. Warm or cool air travels through ductwork and registers into your rooms. Heat pumps give off less heat at one time than a conventional gas furnace. This means they offer a mellower type of heat, stay on longer and circulate more air throughout the house. On really cold days a heat pump must work especially hard to collect heat-- that's when the supplemental heater switches on to boost warmth.

What is an Air Handler?

The indoor part of a central air conditioning or heat pump system that moves cooled or heated air throughout the ductwork of your home. An air handler is usually an electric furnace or a blower coil.

What are Supplemental Heat / Electric Heat Strips?

Air-source heat pumps contain two separate heating systems: the heat pump itself, and heat strips. Heat strips are electric resistance heating coils located inside the indoor air handler, the portion of the system which circulates the indoor air. They look much like the coils inside a kitchen toaster. The heat pump itself is energy efficient and will heat the home at little expense.

The heat strips operate in three different modes:

De-icing - Also called defrost cycle. During winter the evaporator coil in the outdoor compressor unit becomes colder than the outside air, so water often condenses on it and freezes. To remove this ice the heat pump automatically switches for several minutes to the air conditioning mode, which raises the temperature of the frozen coil, melting the ice. During de-icing, heat strips operate to keep the system from cooling the home.

Auxiliary Heat - When outdoor temperatures drop below 40 degrees, a properly-sized heat pump by itself is not able to furnish all the heat the house needs. In the auxiliary mode, heat strips operate simultaneously with the heat pump to provide the additional heat needed for the home. The auxiliary heat mode is activated by a second temperature
sensor inside the thermostat when the house temperature falls more than a few degrees below the setpoint. This includes when someone adjusts the thermostat setpoint.

Emergency Heat - Emergency heat can be activated by a manual slide switch located on the thermostat. This mode is used when the heat pump compressor has failed. It turns off the heat pump to prevent further damage and turns on the strip heat to continue heating the house.

Determining the heat strip size to order with your new system:

Ask your installer what size heat strip kit to order with your new system. If you have an existing system and are replacing with a like size new system you can check your main breaker panel for the fuse/breaker size that is currently running the air handler.

Look for a label in the breaker box for the breakers that handle the current unit. This will normally be labeled "AHU", "Furnace", "Air Handler" or "Heater". The breaker will be a 2-pole 208/230 breaker as shown above. By checking the numbers on the end of the breaker you can compare to the following list for sizing your heat strip kit. If each breaker is labeled 45, that would support a 8 kW heat strip. The amperage is the number on the end of the breaker and not the two added together. If you need assistance, please call us and we will be happy to assist you.

5kW-30 Amps, 8kW-40 Amps, 10kW-60 Amps, 15kW-90 Amps and 20kW-120 Amps

Note: Heat strip requirement may increase if you are replacing your system due to adding square footage to your residence or if your original system was undersized.


Rheem Manufacturing Company

Rheem Manufacturing has been a trusted name in the United States for many years. One of the world's leading manufacturers of central heating and cooling products, Rheem distributes its full line of residential and commercial products around the globe.

Rheem Manufacturing Company was established in the mid-1920s when brothers Richard and Donald Rheem acquired a galvanizing plant in San Francisco, California. They opened another plant near Los Angeles a decade later and began manufacturing water heaters. By 1936, Rheem had coast to coast distribution, and during the 1940s and 1950s, increased its product line to include space heating units for homes, oil furnaces and air conditioners. As the company grows, it continues to expand its line of residential and commercial products worldwide.




          

ARI Rating For This System

What is ARI?


The Air-Conditioning and Refrigeration Institute (ARI) is the national trade association representing manufacturers of more than 90 percent of North American produced central air-conditioning and commercial refrigeration equipment. ARI's national headquarters is located in Arlington, Virginia, at the Ballston Metro Stop, just minutes from downtown Washington, DC. ARI traces its history back to 1903 when it started as the Ice Machine Builders of the United States. ARI was formed in 1953 through a merger of two related trade associations. Since that time, several other related trade associations have merged into ARI, making it the strong association that it is today. Over the past 45 years, ARI has emerged as the major voice for the air conditioning and refrigeration industry.

ARI Standards

As one of its most important functions, ARI develops and publishes technical standards for industry products. ARI standards establish rating criteria and procedures for measuring and certifying product performance. In this way, products are rated on a uniform basis, so that buyers and users can properly make selections for specific applications. Standards are developed by individual ARI product sections and other interested parties who wish to participate, then approved by ARI's General Standards Committee. The more than 60 standards now published are mainly performance-rating standards, although some are application or terminology standards. Many ARI standards are accepted as American National Standards. ARI actively participates in developing international standards and has established a policy of adopting international standards for use in the United States, when practical and feasible. ARI is cooperating with the Canadian Standards Association (CSA) and other groups to establish joint ARI/CSA rating standards and common U.S./Canadian safety standards.

Performance Certification

In its certification programs, ARI verifies manufacturers' certified performance ratings of industry products in continuous and extensive laboratory testing. Each product section, with the support of the ARI engineering staff, may develop certification programs for its eligible products. Participation in the programs is voluntary and is open to non-members of ARI on an equal basis. ARI annually selects a significant portion of each manufacturer's production models to be tested by an independent laboratory under contract to ARI. Units, randomly selected, are tested using procedures stipulated in the corresponding ARI standards, to verify that they meet the manufacturers' certified published performance ratings.

ExpressHVAC provides this information to allow homeowners and contractors to compare systems based on independent results from non-bias organizations.


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  Price $1,974.00



Press the ADD TO CART button above to see a full list of accessories that may be purchased with this system.