Summary

Relay, model MAA‑S‑124‑C, is a 24 VDC, 5‑pin

Category: MbsmproPublished: 2026-01-04Updated: 2026-01-04
The MEISHUO S220 series relay, model MAA‑S‑124‑C, is a 24‑volt 5‑pin SPDT automotive relay rated 20 A/10 A at 28 VDC. Its DIN 72552 terminal numbering—30, 85, 86, 87 and 87a—gives technicians a universal language…
Terminal Standard name Electrical role / connection
30 Common terminal Main common contact; connects to 87 or 87a depending on relay state.​
85 Coil − (ground) One side of the electromagnetic coil, usually tied to chassis ground.​
86 Coil + (control voltage) Coil feed from switch, ECU or control circuit.​
87 Normally open (NO) contact Connected to 30 only when the coil is energized.​
87a Normally closed (NC) contact Connected to 30 when the relay is de‑energized (changeover function).​
Coil state 30–87 connection 30–87a connection Typical use case
De‑energized (OFF) Open Closed Power present when system is idle (e.g., courtesy lights).​
Energized (ON) Closed Open Power only when commanded (e.g., fan, compressor, auxiliary lights).​
Parameter MEISHUO MAA‑S‑124‑C (S220 family) Typical 12 V automotive relay Solid‑state relay module*
Coil voltage 24 VDC​ 12 VDC​ 3–32 VDC input​
Contact configuration 1× SPDT (5‑pin)​ 1× SPDT (4 or 5 pin)​ 1× SPST or SPDT​
Max contact current (NO/NC) 20 A / 10 A @ 28 VDC​ 30–40 A / 20–30 A​ 2–40 A depending model​
Coil resistance (approx.) 1.6 kΩ​ 70–90 Ω​ N/A (no coil)​
Isolation method Mechanical gap​ Mechanical gap​ Semiconductor junction​
Feature MEISHUO MAA‑S‑124‑C 24 V Generic ISO mini 12 V relay
Nominal system voltage 24 VDC​ 12 VDC​
Application segment Trucks, HVAC, industrial control Passenger cars, light utility​
Coil current (typical) ≈15 mA at 24 V​ 150–200 mA at 12 V​
Contact current rating 20 A/10 A​ 30–40 A / 20–30 A​
Common failure symptoms Pitted contacts, open coil​ Same, plus melted sockets at high load​
Application 30 connection 87 (NO) load 87a (NC) load Coil trigger (86) source
Auxiliary fan with fail‑safe off Battery positive via fuse Fan motor positive Not used Ignition‑controlled switch
HVAC compressor enable / disable 24 V supply from control transformer Compressor contactor coil Alarm indicator when compressor idle Thermostat or PLC digital output
Headlamp‑driven work light Dedicated fused feed Work light lamp Not used Headlamp main‑beam circuit​
Power‑saving standby mode Constant 24 V to non‑critical loads System ON bus Low‑power standby bus Control panel selector or remote contact​

Types of Electrical Wires and Their Uses

Category: MbsmproPublished: 2026-01-04Updated: 2026-03-17
Modern installations use several wire families, each optimized for voltage level, environment, flexibility, and temperature range. Choosing the right type reduces losses, prevents overheating, and keeps residential, industrial, and communication systems compliant with safety standards.…
Conductor size (sqmm) Usual circuit type Typical load examples Notes
0.75 sqmm Light duty control Doorbells, intercom signal wiring Limited current capacity.​
1.0 sqmm Lighting circuits LED fixtures, small wall lamps Common in low‑load lighting.​
1.5 sqmm Standard lighting Ceiling lamps, fan regulators Widely used in residential lighting rings.​
2.5 sqmm Socket outlets TVs, PCs, small kitchen tools Preferred for general‑purpose outlets.​
Feature Flexible multi‑core cable Single PVC house wire
Flexibility High, many fine strands Low/medium, solid or few strands​
Typical application Appliance cords, extensions, portable tools Fixed wiring inside conduits and walls​
Mechanical stress Designed for movement Designed for static installation​
Installation method Plug‑and‑socket, grommets Conduits, trunking, junction boxes​
Parameter Armoured cable PVC house wire
Mechanical protection Steel wire/tape armour, high impact None, must be inside conduit​
Cross‑section range From 1.5 sqmm up to 400 sqmm or more Commonly 0.75–10 sqmm​
Installation area Underground, outdoor trays, industry Inside walls, ceilings, conduits​
Cost per meter Higher due to armour and sheath Lower, for domestic circuits​
Insulation material Typical continuous temperature range Common applications
PVC −15 °C to 70–90 °C House wiring, low‑cost appliances​
Silicone rubber −50 °C to 180–200 °C Lighting near heat sources, some ovens​
PTFE (Teflon) −196 °C to about 260 °C Furnaces, aerospace, high‑end electronics​
Cable type Typical standard Max data rate Typical use
Cat5e Enhanced Category 5 Up to 1 Gbit/s over 100 m Standard home and small‑office LANs​
Cat6 Category 6 Up to 10 Gbit/s over shorter runs High‑speed office networks, PoE devices​
Shielded variants Cat5e/6 with foil or braid Same as base standard Noisy industrial or RF‑rich environments​

Embraco EM2Z 80HL.C compressor requires approximately 150 ml Oil

Category: RefrigerationPublished: 2026-01-04Updated: 2026-01-04
The Embraco EM2Z 80HL.C is a robust hermetic reciprocating compressor engineered for refrigeration efficiency. Featuring a 1/4 HP motor and optimized for R134a refrigerant, this Brazilian-made unit delivers reliable Low Back Pressure (LBP) performance. This…
Specification Category Technical Data
Brand Embraco (Nidec)
Model EM2Z 80HL.C
Refrigerant R134a (Tetrafluoroethane)
Displacement 6.76 cm³ (approx.)
Horsepower (HP) 1/4 HP (Light) / 1/5 HP (Heavy)
Voltage/Frequency 220-240V ~ 50Hz
Application LBP (Low Back Pressure)
Evaporating Range -35°C to -10°C (-31°F to 14°F)
Motor Type RSIR / RSCR (Check Starting Device)
Locked Rotor Amps (LRA) 5.32 A
Oil Charge Quantity 150 ml (5.07 fl. oz.)
Oil Type Ester (POE) ISO 10
Expansion Device Capillary Tube
Cooling Capacity ~170 – 190 Watts (ASHRAE LBP)
Origin Made in Brazil
Feature Embraco EM2Z 80HL.C Secop (Danfoss) TL5G Tecumseh THG1365Y
Nominal HP 1/5+ to 1/4 HP 1/6+ to 1/5 HP 1/5 HP
Displacement 6.76 cm³ 5.08 cm³ 5.90 cm³
Voltage 220-240V 50Hz 220-240V 50Hz 220-240V 50Hz
Efficiency (COP) High Standard Standard
Motor Tech RSIR/RSCR RSIR/CSIR PTCS_CR
Oil Type POE ISO 10 POE POE

Scroll Compressor Internal Components Explained

Category: RefrigerationPublished: 2026-01-04Updated: 2026-01-04
When technicians open a scroll compressor casing, the real engineering lives in internal mechanisms invisible at first glance: the floating seal preventing vacuum damage, the motor protector monitoring temperature and amperage, the pressure relief valve,…
Performance Metric Scroll Compressor Reciprocating Compressor Advantage
Isentropic Efficiency 85–92%​ 70–80%​ Scroll: 5–22% better
Pulsation (discharge side) 0.2 bar​ 2.5 bar​ Scroll: 12× lower
Noise level 5–15 dBA lower​ Baseline Scroll: Significantly quieter
Re-expansion losses Minimal (no clearance volume)​ Significant (clearance-volume re-expansion)​ Scroll: No re-expansion loss
COP at 35°C condensing temp 10% higher​ Baseline Scroll: 10% better cooling per watt
Cooling capacity variance with overcharge Degrades slower​ Degrades quickly​ Scroll: More forgiving
Part-load efficiency Excellent (fewer moving parts)​ Lower (intermittent compression loses efficiency)​ Scroll: Better at partial loads
Maintenance moving parts 1–3 major parts (scroll set, motor) 10–15 major parts (pistons, valves, rods, rings)​ Scroll: 70% fewer parts​
Discharge temperature Lower, typically 20–30°F cooler​ Higher, especially at high compression ratios Scroll: Better thermal profile

Donper K400CZ1 R134a compressor

Category: RefrigerationPublished: 2026-01-04Updated: 2026-01-04
The Donper K400CZ1 is a hermetic reciprocating compressor designed for commercial refrigerators and chest freezers operating with refrigerant R134a on 220‑240V 50Hz single‑phase power. It offers roughly 1/2 hp class performance with about 400 W…
Item Donper K400CZ1 value Source
Brand Donper
Model K400CZ1
Refrigerant R134a
Rated voltage 220‑240V 50Hz, 1‑phase
Application range LBP commercial refrigeration (freezers, show cases)
Nominal capacity ≈ 400 W at LBP operating conditions
Approximate horsepower class 1/2 hp+
Cooling method Static or forced‑air condenser, hermetic motor cooling by suction gas
Motor type RSCR or CSIR with external start components (regional variants)
Thermal protection Internal motor protector (thermally protected)
Parameter Typical K‑series R134a LBP range*
Evaporating temperature −35 °C to −5 °C
Condensing temperature 40 °C to 55 °C
Ambient temperature 32 °C to 43 °C
Return gas temperature 20 °C max
Model Refrigerant Voltage Capacity class Typical application Comment
L65CZ1 R134a 220‑240V 50Hz ≈ 1/6 hp Small vertical cooler or minibar Low power, very efficient, light load.​
S72CZ1 R134a 220‑240V 50Hz ≈ 1/4 hp Under‑counter refrigerator Balanced between energy and capacity; referenced on Mbsm.pro.​
K375CZ1 R134a 220‑240V 50Hz ≈ 1/3–3/8 hp Medium freezer or chiller Frequently used as predecessor to K400CZ1.​
K400CZ1 R134a 220‑240V 50Hz ≈ 1/2 hp+ (400 W) Chest freezer, island cabinet Higher pull‑down capacity for larger volume.​
NE6210CZ (Donper commercial) R134a 220‑240V 50Hz ≈ 3/8 hp High‑end merchandiser Advanced efficiency, similar duty but different platform.​

Start Run Capacitor Failure, Causes

Category: MbsmproPublished: 2026-01-04Updated: 2026-01-04
An AC motor run capacitor such as the CBB65 SH usually explodes when it is forced to work beyond its electrical or thermal limits, or when the start‑assist components fail and leave it in the…
Failure type Main symptom Root cause Risk level for compressor
Run/start capacitor explosion Loud pop, oil leak, swollen can, motor will not start or runs weak Overvoltage, overheating, start‑relay fault, poor quality capacitor​ Very high: repeated locked‑rotor starts overheat windings​
Fan motor failure without capacitor damage Fan not turning, capacitor tests normal Worn bearings, open winding Medium: high head pressure but no electrical blast
Contactor welding closed Unit runs non‑stop even with thermostat off Overcurrent, contact wear High: continuous running overheats compressor and capacitor​
Refrigerant leak Long run time, poor cooling, but capacitor may still test good Mechanical leak in circuit Indirect: long run time can overheat and age capacitor faster​
Parameter CBB65 SH run capacitor Typical start capacitor Small fan run capacitor
Capacitance 50 µF ±5% (example value)​ 135–324 µF (wide range)​ 3–10 µF​
Voltage rating 450 VAC​ 250–330 VAC​ 370–450 VAC​
Duty Continuous (motor running) Short‑time start only Continuous
Construction Metallized polypropylene, oil‑filled or dry​ Electrolytic, non‑polarized​ Metallized polypropylene​
Typical failure mode Swelling, leaking, occasional explosion under severe stress​ Violent rupture if left in circuit too long​​ Value drift, open circuit

Danfoss Compressor HP Chart – TFS, FR, SC Model Reference

Category: RefrigerationPublished: 2026-01-04Updated: 2026-01-04
When a refrigerator or freezer arrives with a worn nameplate, identifying the compressor becomes difficult. The Danfoss and Secop model codes—such as TFS 4 AT, FR 8.5A, or SC 18B—tell you exactly what you're dealing…
Model No HP Code Typical Watt Input Approx. Running Current (A) Primary Application
TFS 4 AT 1/8 hp ≈100 W​ ≈0.9 A​ Very small fridges, desktop coolers, R134a LBP
TFS 5 AT 1/6 hp ≈120 W​ ≈1.05 A​ Small bar fridges, display cabinets, LBP/MBP
FR 7.5 A 1/4 hp ≈130 W​ ≈1.05 A​ Efficient domestic fridges, R134a LBP systems
FR 8.5 A 1/5 hp ≈155 W​ ≈1.20 A​ Universal workhorse, LBP/MBP/HBP duty, R134a or R404A​
FR 10 A 1/3 hp ≈170 W​ ≈1.30 A​ Larger fridges, small freezers, −30 °C evaporating
FR 11 A 3/8 hp ≈185 W​ ≈1.30 A​ Chest freezers, double-door refrigerators, commercial use
FR 6 B 1/8 hp ≈100 W​ ≈0.9 A​ Direct replacement for vintage FR6 models
FR 7.5 B 1/6 hp ≈135 W​ ≈1.05 A​ Mid-range domestic refrigerators, cooling cabinets
FR 8.5 B 1/4 hp ≈155 W​ ≈1.20 A​ Industry standard, found in thousands of appliances, all duty types​
FR 11 B 1/3 hp ≈205 W​ ≈1.35 A​ Upright freezers, glass-door merchandisers, commercial cabinets
SC 12 A 1/2 hp ≈250 W​ ≈2.0 A​ Chest freezers, small cool rooms, MBP/HBP
SC 13 A 1/2 hp ≈250 W​ ≈2.0 A​ Heavier-duty SC12 replacement, upgraded cooling
SC 15 A 1/2 hp ≈315 W​ ≈3.0 A​ Larger merchandisers, cool rooms, all duty types​
SC 18 A 5/8 hp ≈385 W​ ≈2.5 A​ Medium-size ice cream freezers, cold storage rooms
SC 18 B 5/8 hp ≈470 W​ ≈4.2 A​ Heavy-duty cooling, large cold rooms, demanding LBP/MBP/HBP applications​
Family Popular Models Watt Range Best For Key Advantages
TL Series TL4G, TL5G 80–160 W​ Domestic fridges, beverage coolers, quiet operation Compact, low noise, modest starting current, R134a optimized​
FR Series FR8.5G, FR8.5CL, FR10A 150–300 W​ Small freezers, light commercial, flexible duty Universal workhorse, handles LBP/MBP/HBP, wide evaporating window (−30 °C to +10 °C), multiple refrigerants (R134a, R404A, R507)​
SC Series SC18G, SC18B, SC21G 280–470+ W​ Heavy-duty freezers, cold rooms, demanding loads Higher displacement, cooling capacity up to ~1950 W at some points, suited for commercial-grade duty cycles​

Electrical Insulators in Overhead Power Systems

Category: EquipmentPublished: 2026-01-04Updated: 2026-01-04
Electrical insulators are fundamental safety components in overhead transmission and distribution networks, keeping high‑voltage conductors mechanically supported while blocking dangerous leakage currents. This article explains the main types of electrical insulators—disc, glass, pin, suspension, strain,…
Material type Electrical performance Mechanical behavior Pollution & aging Typical use cases
Porcelain Very good dielectric strength; proven on all voltage levels.​ High compressive strength but relatively brittle under impact.​ Stable over decades, but glaze can accumulate pollution and needs periodic washing.​ Traditional choice for pin, post, disc, and shackle insulators in most climates.​
Toughened glass Excellent surface insulation and low aging; defects are easy to see through transparency.​ High tensile strength; discs shatter completely when damaged, simplifying inspection.​ Very resistant to pollution; smooth surface reduces leakage current.​ High‑voltage suspension and strain strings, especially in polluted or coastal regions.​
Composite polymer Good hydrophobic surface and light weight; suitable for long spans.​ Flexible core provides high impact resistance and reduced risk of brittle failure.​ Excellent in severe pollution, but long‑term UV and weathering performance still monitored.​ Long‑span transmission, compact lines, and areas where low maintenance is critical.​
Insulator type Typical voltage range Main mechanical duty Installation location Strengths Limitations
Disc / suspension 33–765 kV overhead lines.​ Carries conductor tension along flexible string.​ Tower crossarms and dead‑end towers.​ Modular design, easy to adapt voltage by adding discs.​ Requires more hardware and careful string design.​
Pin Up to about 33 kV.​ Supports conductor vertically on crossarm.​ Wooden or steel poles in distribution systems.​ Simple and low cost for lower voltages.​ Cost and weight rise quickly above 33 kV; limited creepage.​
Post 11–245 kV depending on design.​ Rigid support with cantilever loading.​ Compact lines and substation busbars.​ Saves vertical space and allows closer phase spacing.​ Less flexible than suspension strings under large movements.​
Shackle Low voltage distribution (typically ≤ 11 kV).​ Handles small spans and angle points on LV lines.​ Wooden poles, service drops, building entries.​ Robust, compact, easy to install.​ Not suitable for high tension or high voltage.​
Egg / stay LV and MV guy wires.​ Isolates stay wire from ground side tension.​ Between pole and earth anchor in stays.​ Improves safety at ground level and near roads.​ Must be correctly positioned to avoid flashover.​
Railway 15–25 kV AC or 1.5–3 kV DC traction systems.​ Supports catenary and contact wire under dynamic load.​ Masts, portals, and tunnels in electrified routes.​ Designed for vibration, pollution, and frequent pantograph contact.​ Requires strict dimensional control to keep pantograph interaction stable.​
Precipitator Up to several tens of kV DC.​ Isolates discharge electrodes and collecting plates.​ Electrostatic precipitators in power and cement plants.​ High resistance to contamination by dust and flue gases.​ Needs special glazing and shapes to limit dust accumulation.​

Copeland ZR61KCE‑TF7‑522

Category: RefrigerationPublished: 2026-01-04Updated: 2026-01-04
The data plate on the Copeland ZR61KCE‑TF7‑522 compressor matches the official Copeland Scroll specifications for R407C air‑conditioning duty and includes the Copeland authenticity label linking to copeland.com/v, a key anti‑counterfeit feature. When purchased through an…
Parameter Typical value ZR61KCE Notes
Nominal capacity ≈ 17.1 kW (58,500 Btu/h) At air‑conditioning conditions with R407C
Power input ≈ 5.3 kW Three‑phase operation
Nominal power 5–6 hp High‑back‑pressure air‑conditioning duty
Displacement ≈ 14.3–14.4 m³/h Scroll, hermetic
Voltage range 380‑420 V 3Ph 50 Hz (TFD/TF7 codes) Check plate for exact rating
Refrigerants R22, R134a, R407C (depending on variant) Plate on your unit shows R407C
Sound pressure ≈ 60–63 dBA @ 1 m Low noise scroll design
Model Refrigerant Capacity range Power range (hp) Application range Note
ZR61KCE‑TF7‑522 R22, R407C (family data) ≈ 10–15 kW 4–6 hp −20 °C to +12.5 °C evap. High‑back‑pressure AC duty. ​
ZR72KCE‑TFD‑522 R22, R407C ≈ 12–17 kW 5–7 hp Similar HBP range Slightly higher capacity for larger rooftop units. ​
Feature ZR61KCE‑TF7‑522 ZR72KCE‑TFD‑522
Voltage 380‑420 V 3Ph 50 Hz (TFD/TF7) 380‑420 V 3Ph 50 Hz
Displacement ≈ 14.3–14.4 m³/h ≈ 16–17 m³/h (family data)
Suction line 7/8″ 7/8″
Discharge line 1/2″ 1/2″
Sound level ≈ 60–63 dBA ≈ 61 dBA

Tecumseh Commercial Refrigeration Compressors

Category: RefrigerationPublished: 2026-01-03Updated: 2026-01-03
Tecumseh commercial compressors range from 1/9 HP (230 W) to 3 HP (4,000 W), delivering refrigeration capacities from 278 W to 6,973 W across R404A, R134a, and legacy refrigerants. This complete technical guide provides exact…
Model HP Rating Input Watts (Rated) Refrigeration Capacity (W) Refrigerant Voltage/Phase Evaporating Range Application Type Motor Type
AVA7524ZXT 3 HP 3,490–4,000 W (varies by refrigerant)​ 6,639–6,973 W (R407A-R404A @ 20°F evap.)​ R404A, R407A, R448A, R449A, R452A 200–230V 3-phase 60Hz / 50Hz −23.3°C to −1.1°C (−10°F to 30°F) Medium-Back-Pressure (MBP) HST (High Start Torque) 3-phase
AHA2445AXD 1 HP 1,225 W (R-12 @ −10°F evap.)​ 1,289 W (legacy R-12)​ R-12 (inactive/restricted) 200–230V 1-phase 50/60Hz −40°C to −12.2°C (−40°F to 10°F) Low-Back-Pressure (LBP) CSIR (Capacitor-Start) HST
AKA9438ZXA 1/2 HP 756 W (R404A @ 20°F evap.)​ 1,099–1,112 W (R404A-R407A)​ R404A, R407A, R448A, R449A, R452A 115V 1-phase 60Hz / 100V 50Hz −17.8°C to 10°C (0°F to 50°F) Commercial-Back-Pressure (CBP) CSIR HST
AWA2460ZXT 1.5 HP 1,552–1,686 W (R452A-R449A)​ 1,684–1,758 W (−10°F evap.)​ R404A, R407A, R448A, R449A, R452A 200–230V 3-phase 50/60Hz −40°C to −12.2°C (−40°F to 10°F) Low-Back-Pressure (LBP) HST 3-phase
AZA0395YXA 1/9 HP 230 W (R134a @ 20°F evap.)​ 278 W (R134a)​ R-134a 115V 1-phase 60Hz / 100V 50Hz −17.8°C to 10°C (0°F to 50°F) Commercial-Back-Pressure (CBP) RSIR (Rotary Solenoid) LST
AKA9442EXD-R 1/2 HP 760 W (R-22 @ 20°F evap.)​ 1,231 W (R-22)​ R-22, R-407C 208–230V 1-phase 60Hz / 200V 50Hz −17.8°C to 10°C (0°F to 50°F) Commercial-Back-Pressure (CBP) CSR (Capacitor-Start) HST
AKA4476YXA-R 3/4 HP 1,070–1,111 W (R134a-R513A)​ 2,250–2,265 W (45°F evap.)​ R-134a, R-513A 115V 1-phase 60Hz / 100V 50Hz −6.7°C to 12.8°C (20°F to 55°F) High-Back-Pressure (HBP) CSIR HST
AWG5524EXN-S 2 HP 1,650–2,480 W (varies load)​ 7,091 W (R-22 rated)​ R-22, R-407C 208–230V 1-phase 60Hz / 200–220V 50Hz −23.3°C to 12.8°C (−10°F to 55°F) Multi-Temperature PSC LST
AKA4460YXD 1/2 HP 889–890 W (R134a HT)​ 6,250 BTU/h (~1,830 W) @ 20°F evap. R-134a (high-temperature rated) 208–230V 1-phase 60Hz −6.7°C to 12.8°C (20°F to 55°F) High-Back-Pressure (HBP) CSIR HST
Refrigerant Input Watts Capacity Watts Locked-Rotor Amps Rated Load Amps
R404A 800 W 1,099 W 58.8 A 9.2 A
R407A 756 W 1,112 W 58.8 A 9.2 A
R449A 724 W 1,094 W 58.8 A 9.2 A
R452A 757 W 1,092 W 58.8 A 9.2 A
R448A 724 W 1,094 W 58.8 A 9.2 A
Refrigerant Input Watts Refrigeration Capacity (W) Efficiency (W/W) Discharge Temp. Trend
R404A 1,630 W 1,758 W 1.08 Baseline
R449A 1,686 W 1,684 W 1.00 Higher; more discharge heat
R448A 1,686 W 1,684 W 1.00 Similar to R449A
R452A 1,552 W 1,719 W 1.11 Lowest input; best COP
Evaporating Temp. Capacity BTU/h (W) Input Watts Power Factor
20°F (−6.7°C) 950 BTU/h (278 W) 230 W 1.21 W/W
25°F (−3.9°C) 1,230 BTU/h (360 W) 257 W 1.40 W/W
30°F (−1.1°C) 1,370 BTU/h (401 W) 274 W 1.46 W/W
Refrigerant Input Watts Capacity (W) COP (W/W) Pressure Class
R-134a 1,070 W 2,250 W 2.10 Standard HBP
R-513A 1,111 W 2,265 W 2.04 Higher pressure (HFO blend)
Evaporating Temp. Condensing Temp. 100°F Condensing Temp. 110°F Condensing Temp. 120°F
0°F 1,100 W input 1,070 W input
10°F 1,210 W input 1,190 W input 1,170 W input
20°F 1,520 W input 1,560 W input 1,600 W input
Evaporating Temp. Input Watts Capacity (W) Efficiency (W/W)
20°F 890 W 1,830 W 2.06
30°F 891 W 2,100 W 2.36
40°F 893 W 2,350 W 2.63
50°F 895 W 2,600 W 2.90
Model HP Input Watts Cooling Watts W/W Ratio Efficiency Ranking
AKA4460YXD 1/2 890 1,830–2,600 2.06–2.90 Excellent (HT-optimized)
AKA4476YXA-R 3/4 1,070 2,250 2.10 Excellent (HT-optimized)
AWG5524EXN-S 2 1,650–2,480 7,091 2.86 (avg) Very Good
AKA9438ZXA 1/2 756 1,099 1.45 Good (CBP-rated)
AKA9442EXD-R 1/2 760 1,231 1.62 Good
AZA0395YXA 1/9 230 278 1.21 Fair (micro-sized)
AVA7524ZXT 3 3,490–4,000 6,973 1.74–1.99 Good
AWA2460ZXT 1.5 1,552–1,686 1,758 1.04–1.13 Fair (LT-rated; high pressure)
AHA2445AXD 1 1,225 1,289 1.05 Fair (legacy; low efficiency)
Refrigerant Input Watts Vs. R404A Discharge Temp. Pressure Ratio
R404A 4,000 W Baseline (highest) 95°C (typical) 8.5:1
R449A 3,622 W −9.4% 85°C (lower) 8.1:1
R448A 3,622 W −9.4% 85°C (lower) 8.1:1
R452A 3,772 W −5.7% 88°C 8.3:1
R407A 3,490 W −12.8% 78°C (lowest) 7.9:1