KRAMER KM-CTT-0720A Thermobank Hot Gas Defrost 12 through 70 HP Instruction Manual
- June 3, 2024
- Kramer
Table of Contents
KRAMER KM-CTT-0720A Thermobank Hot Gas Defrost 12 through 70 HP
Standard Features
- All Welded Thermobank
- Liquid Subcooling Circuit
- Manual Pumpdown Switch
- Crankcase Heater(s)
- Liquid Line Filter-Drier
- Semi-Hermetic Compressor(s)
- Moisture Indicating Sightglass
- Electronic Room Thermostat (Loose)
- Environmentally Safe Refrigerants
- Suction Solenoid Valve
- Floating Head Pressure
- Sub-Circuit Fusing
- Replaceable Core Liquid Line Filter-Drier
- Replaceable Core Suction Line Filter
- Low Noise / Energy Efficient 850 RPM Motors
- Bank Water Level Gauge
- Thermobank Drain Valve
- Adjustable Fan Cycling
- Copper Tube-Aluminum Fin Coils
- Hi-Lo Pressure Switch
- Pressure Relief Valve
- Electronic Oil Pressure Safety Control
- Weatherproof Outdoor Housing
- Manual Compressor Switch
- Receiver With Service Valves
- Evaporator(s)
- Complete Defrost Controls
- X-Braided Pressure Control Hose
- Suction & Discharge Vibration Elim.
- Control Circuit Transformer – 460V & 575V
Options
- Oil Separator
- Non-Fused Disconnect
- Phase Loss Monitor
- Pressure Relief Valve
- Oversize Condenser
- Oversize Liquid Receiver
- Suction Accumulator
- Anti-Short Cycle Timer
- Single Point Alarm
- High, Low, And Oil Pressure Gauges
- Copper Fin Coil
- Coated Fin Coil
THERMOBANK is available for all commercial and industrial applications
with temperatures ranging from -30°F to +35°F. This factory packaged hot gas
defrost system employs a
re-evaporator, ensuring a highly efficient defrost cycle, but requires no
suction accumulators, reversing valves or hot gas line from condensing unit to
evaporator.
THERMOBANK provides continuous energy savings as the outdoor temperature
drops; BTU per Hour increases and compressor watts decrease resulting in more
cooling and less energy usage for each operating hour.
Less equipment is needed with THERMOBANK because it does more refrigeration in
24 hours than other packaged systems. With it’s extremely fast defrost period
(typically 5 to 10 minutes), THERMOBANK is refrigerating while others are
still defrosting. With the lowest possible, head pressure there is a marked
increase in BTU per Hour capacity.
NOMENCLATURE
SCHEMATIC LEGEND
- A = CONDENSER
- B = THERMOBANK
- C = COMPRESSOR
- E = EVAPORATOR
- R = RECEIVER
- X = EXPANSION VALVE
- DISCHARGE SOLENOID
- HOT GAS SOLENOID
- LIQUID SOLENOID
- SUCTION SOLENOID
- BY-PASS VALVE
- CHECK VALVE
- SIGHT GLASS
HOW THERMOBANK WORKS
Every refrigeration system discharges the heat picked up from the evaporator
and the compressor. This waste heat is normally rejected by the condenser.
With Thermobank, the compressor (C) discharge passes through a heating loop
that is submerged in a water filled bank (B), and then on through the
condenser (A). The bank stores sufficient heat to fully re-evaporate all the
liquid resulting from the defrost of the Evaporator (E).
THE REFRIGERATION CYCLE
The compressor discharge refrigerant, after heating the bank water, flows to
the air cooled condenser and then to the receiver (R). From the receiver the
liquid refrigerant flows through a sub-cooling circuit in the condenser and on
to the expansion valve (X), and the evaporator (E). The refrigerant returns to
the compressor as in any standard system.
To prevent excessive super-heating of the refrigerant vapor returning to the
compressor and to maintain the water temperature in the bank, the refrigerant
flow bypasses the bank through the suction line solenoid (4) during the
refrigeration cycle. This normally closed suction line solenoid is generously
sized for minimum pressure drop, providing an extra margin of safety. On low
temperature systems, an electronically operated holdback valve (H) ensures
that no refrigerant flows through the bank during the refrigeration cycle.
THE DEFROST CYCLE
A time clock automatically puts the Thermobank system into a defrost cycle and
initiates the following: Discharge solenoid Valve (1) closes; the evaporator
(E) fans stop; hot gas solenoid valve (2) opens; liquid solenoid valve (3)
closes; suction solenoid valve (4) closes.
The compressor discharge gas goes directly into the liquid line because by-
pass solenoid valve (5) is open when discharge solenoid (1) is closed. All the
warm liquid refrigerant in the liquid line flows through the evaporator. This
liquid refrigerant insures a rapid defrost and charges the defrost circuit.
Additional hot gas condenses in the evaporator providing an unusually rapid
defrost at all ambient conditions.
With the suction solenoid (4) closed, the liquid refrigerant flows through the
holdback valve (H) which controls the rate of refrigerant flow and the
pressure in the bank. The bank becomes an evaporator and absorbs the stored
heat. The Thermobank system utilizes a high pressure safety control which
functions to momentarily open the discharge line solenoid (1) if discharge
pressures rise to a high level.
The defrost cycle is terminated by a pressure switch that senses evaporator
pressures and starts the post-defrost period. During post-defrost the
discharge solenoid (1) is open; by-pass solenoid valve (5) is closed and hot
gas solenoid (2) is closed. Suction solenoid (4) and liquid solenoid (3)
remain closed. At the end of the pressure terminated post-defrost period, both
suction solenoid (4) and liquid solenoid (3) open and the evaporator fan
motors start. During defrost, the hot gas by-passes the receiver so after
defrost the receiver contains ample liquid refrigerant to begin refrigerating
immediately and prevent compressor short cycling. The system then returns to
the normal refrigeration cycle.
FASTEST DEFROST
THERMOBANK has a typical defrost cycle duration of 5 to 10 minutes. The
defrost is uniform throughout the coil, and minimizes the heat and vapor added
to the room during defrost. The defrosting evaporator receives the full heat
of rejection of the refrigerant. This is the sum of the compressor heat while
operating at maximum suction pressure during the defrost cycle and the heat
extracted from the bank. There is always an adequate supply of refrigerant for
defrosting.
EXTRA COMPRESSOR PROTECTION
Many factors are incorporated in Thermobank to protect the compressor and
insure long life. All units utilize
a pump-down cycle to prevent refrigerant migration to the compressor during
the off-cycle. During the defrost cycle the bank is protected against flood-
back. The holdback valve protects against overloading the compressor motor by
regulating the inlet pressure to the compressor. The reduced refrigerant
charge is additional protection for the compressor.
BANK DESIGN
The bank has a welded hermetic design to insure a long, leak free life. The
heavy gauge steel shell has a bulls-eye water level gauge. Checking the water
level is quick and easy. The shell is insulated with closed cell foam to
maintain proper water temperature at any ambient condition and provide optimum
system performance. The internal heat transfer loops are die formed from extra
heavy wall, seamless copper tubing. The bank contains a thermostat controlled
immersion heater for stabilizing water temperature and automatic freeze
protection. The heavy duty welded design makes the bank durable, reliable,
safe and service free. A drain connection is also provided for seasonal
shutdown when applicable.
EXTRA LARGE CONDENSERS
Ratings for ambient temperatures to 105°F are given for all Thermobank
systems. Special systems are available for ambient design temperatures above
110°F. All condensers have a maximum fin spacing of 12 FPI to help prevent
coil fouling and increase the time between coil cleanings. Generous coil
surface keeps head pressures lower, saves energy, and extends the life of the
equipment. An integral subcooling circuit is standard to prevent flash gas in
liquid risers and increase system efficiency. Fan cycle controls allow some
adjustability to the head pressure and will minimize fan motor energy
consumption in low ambient’s. An optional pressure control may be provided on
the header end fan to assure sufficient head pressure is available for a good
cold ambient re-start.
OPERATING HOURS
The length of defrost must be taken into account when selecting equipment.
Thermobank’s defrost cycle is very rapid, typically 5 to 10 minutes, and for
this reason the equipment can be selected on the basis of 22 hours per day
operation. Other systems require 30 to 40 minutes for a complete defrost and
the general practice
is to select this equipment on eighteen hours per day operation. For the same
job, Thermobank equipment requirement is 10% less than others. Thermobank will
be refrigerating while others are still defrosting.
AVERAGE OUTDOOR TEMPERATURE
The Average Outdoor Temperature is considerably less than the design outdoor
temperature. The outdoor temperature may vary hourly during a twenty-four hour
day. It varies day to day, month to month, and season to season. It is the
average outdoor temperature that dictates the number of hours of equipment
operation. As the outdoor temperature drops, the capacity of Thermobank
increases. With more BTU’s per hour, the equipment operates less time to
handle the 24 hour refrigeration load. Page 7 shows the Annual Average Outdoor
Temperature for locations throughout the U.S.A. and Canada. Select the
location nearby or similar in temperature. The estimated annual electrical
savings can be calculated from Table 1.
AVERAGE OUTDOOR TEMPERATURE
STATE-CITY| AAOT-°F| STATE-CITY| AAOT-°F| STATE-CITY|
AAOT-°F| STATE-CITY| AAOT-°F|
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---
ALABAMA
Birmingham Huntsville Mobile
| 63
62
60
67
| IOWA
Des Moines
| 48
50
| NEW YORK
Albany Buffalo New York Syracuse
| 46
47
48
55
47
| VIRGINIA
Norfolk Richmond Roanoke
| 55
59
58
56
|
KANSAS
Goodland Wichita
| 55
51
56
|
ALASKA
Anchorage Fairbanks Juneau
| 26
36
27
41
| WASHINGTON
Seattle Spokane
| 48
53
47
|
KENTUCKY
Louisville
| 56
56
| NORTH CAROLINA
Asheville Charlotte Raleigh
| 59
55
60
59
|
LOUISIANA
New Orleans Shreveport
| 66
68
65
| PUERTO RICO
San Juan
| 76
79
|
ARIZONA
Flagstaff Phoenix
| 60
46
72
|
NORTH DAKOTA
Bismarck
| 41
41
| WEST VIRGINIA
Beckley Charleston Elkins
| 52
51
55
49
|
MAINE
Portland
| 41
45
|
ARKANSAS
Little Rock
| 61
61
| OHIO
Akron Cincinnati Cleveland Columbus Youngstown
| 51
50
53
50
51
48
|
MARYLAND
Baltimore
| 54
55
|
CALIFORNIA
Fresno
Los Angeles Redding
San Francisco
Stockton
| 59
63
65
62
57
61
| WISCONSIN
Green Bay Milwaukee
| 43
44
46
|
MASSACHUSETTS
Boston
Blue Hill Obs.
| 48
51
48
|
WYOMING
Cheyenne Sheridan
| 43
46
45
|
MICHIGAN
Detroit
Grand Rapids Marquette
| 45
49
47
39
| OKLAHOMA
Oklahoma City
| 60
60
|
COLORADO
Colorado Springs Denver
Grand Junction
| 45
49
50
53
| OREGON
Portland
| 49
53
| CANADA|
MINNESOTA
Duluth Minneapolis
| 41
38
45
| PENNSYLVANIA
Allentown Erie Philadelphia Pittsburgh Scranton
| 49
51
49
54
50
49
| PROVINCE-CITY| AAOT-°F|
ALBERTA
Calgary Edmonton
| ****
35
34
|
CONNECTICUT
Hartford
| 49
50
|
MISSISSIPPI
Jackson Tupelo
| 63
64
62
|
DELAWARE
Wilmington
| 55
54
| BRITISH COLUMBIA
Vancouver Victoria
| ****
51
51
|
D.C.
Washington
| 55
57
| MISSOURI
Kansas City St. Louis
| 55
54
56
| RHODE ISLAND
Providence
| 50
50
|
MANITOBA
Brandon Winnipeg
| ****
35
36
|
FLORIDA
Gainesville Jacksonville Miami Orlando Tampa
W. Palm Beach
| 71
68
68
75
72
72
74
| SOUTH CAROLINA
Charleston Greer
| 63
65
60
|
MONTANA
Billings Glasgow Great Falls Helena
| 433
47
42
45
44
|
NEW BRUNSWICK
Saint John
| ****
42
|
SOUTH DAKOTA
Huron
| 46
45
|
NEWFOUNDLAND
Gander St. John’s
| ****
43
44
|
TENNESSEE
Bristol Knoxville Memphis
| 58
55
57
62
|
NEBRASKA
North Platte Omaha Scottsbluff Valentine
| 49
48
50
48
47
|
GEORGIA
Atlanta Macon Savannah
| 64
61
64
66
| NOVA SCOTIA
Halifax
| ****
46
|
TEXAS
Amarillo Dallas El Paso Houston Lubbock
San Antonio
Wichita Falls
| 65
57
65
63
68
60
68
63
| ONTARIO
Ottawa
Sault Ste. Marie Thunder Bay Toronto Windsor
| ****
42
40
37
47
49
|
HAWAII
Honolulu
| 76
77
| NEVADA
Las Vegas Reno
| 50
67
51
|
IDAHO
Boise
| 45
51
|
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Concord
| 44
45
|
ILLINOIS
Chicago Peoria
| 52
49
51
| QUEBEC
Montreal Quebec
| ****
43
39
|
NEW JERSEY
Newark Trenton
| 63
55
54
|
UTAH
Salt Lake City
| 49
52
|
INDIANA
Fort Wayne Indianapolis
| 52
50
52
| SASKATCHEWAN
Regina Saskatoon
| ****
35
34
|
NEW MEXICO
Albuquerque
| 54
56
| VERMONT
Burlington
| 43
44
|
ANNUAL AVERAGE OUTDOOR TEMPERATURE| 75°F| 70°F| 65°F| 60°F| 55°F| 50°F| 45°F|
40°F
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---
ESTIMATED ANNUAL ELECTRICAL SAVINGS| 5%| 10%| 15%| 20%| 25%| 30%| 35%| 40%
FACTOR TO COST CONVENTIONAL SYSTEM| 0.95| 0.90| 0.85| 0.80| 0.75| 0.70| 0.65|
0.60
LOW TEMPERATURE (0ºF to -40ºFst) PERFORMANCE DATA
MODEL CTT | SUCTION TEMPERATURE |
---|---|
0°F | -5°F |
-30°F | -40°F |
1200L44 | 96,100 |
1500L44 | 113,700 |
42,400
2200L44| 132,000| 119,800| 109,200| 98,100| 87,500| 77,300| 67,600|
49,100
2700L44| 169,800| 153,700| 138,100| 123,100| 108,700| 95,200| 82,600|
60,400
3100L44| 187,300| 169,600| 153,900| 136,300| 121,700| 106,400| 92,700|
69,350
4400L44| 267,000| 242,100| 218,600| 196,300| 175,100| 154,800| 135,300|
98,300
5400L44| 340,500| 307,900| 279,100| 248,500| 219,400| 192,000| 166,400|
121,700
6200L44| 373,300| 338,000| 306,700| 271,650| 242,600| 212,100| 184,750|
138,200
AMBIENT CORRECTION FACTOR
AMB.| R404A
80°F| 1.15
85°F| 1.10
90°F| 1.05
95°F| 1.00
100°F| 0.95
105°F| 0.90
For design conditions other than 95° F, multiply the rating by the correction factor.
LOW TEMPERATURE PHYSICAL DATA
MODEL CTT| COMPRESSOR| COND FANS| CONNECTIONS| CHARGE
LBS.| UNIT CONFIG.| APPROX. NET LBS.
---|---|---|---|---|---|---
QTY.| MODEL NO.| QTY.| DIA.| HP| SUC. OD|
LIQ. OD| UNIT 2| RECV 1
1200L44| 1| 4DA-F47KE| 2| 30| 1| 1-5/8| 5/8| 22| 95| B| 1,300
1500L44| 1| 4DH-F63KE| 2| 30| 1| 1-5/8| 5/8| 29| 95| B| 2,200
2200L44| 1| 4DJ-F76KE| 2| 30| 1| 2-1/8| 7/8| 39| 128| B| 2,500
2700L44| 1| 6DH-F93KE| 2| 30| 1| 2-1/8| 7/8| 49| 162| B| 3,100
3100L44| 1| 6DJ-F11ME| 3| 30| 1| 2-1/8| 7/8| 58| 195| C| 3,600
4400L44| 2†| 4DJ-F76KE| 4| 30| 1| 3-1/8| 1-1/8| 58| 195| D| 5,000
5400L44| 2†| 6DH-F93KE| 4| 30| 1| 3-1/8| 1-1/8| 101| 370| D| 5,500
6200L44| 2†| 6DJ-F11ME| 6| 30| 1| 3-1/8| 1-1/8| 101| 370| E| 7,000
† Compressors piped in parallel.
- Receiver at 90% full.
- Estimated refrigerant charge is for a condensing unit only. It does not include evaporators, interconnecting piping or other
accessories.
See back cover for unit configuration.
LOW TEMPERATURE ELECTRICAL DATA
MODEL CTT | 230/3/60 | 208/3/60 and 230/3/60 | 460/3/60 |
---|---|---|---|
COMP. | COND. FLA | UNIT AMPS | MCA‡ |
COND. FLA | UNIT AMPS | MCA‡ | COMP. |
FLA | UNIT AMPS | MCA‡ | |
RLA | LRA | RLA | LRA |
1200L44 | 45.2 | 220 | 8.0 |
37
1500L44| 52.6| 278| 8.0| 65.6| 79| –| –| –| –| –| 26.3| 139| 4.0| 34.8|
42
2200L44| –| –| –| –| –| 57.7| 374| 8.0| 70.7| 86| 28.8| 187| 4.0| 37.3|
45
2700L44| –| –| –| –| –| 72.4| 450| 8.0| 85.4| 104| 36.2| 225| 4.0| 44.7|
54
3100L44| –| –| –| –| –| 85.9| 470| 12.0| 102.9| 125| 42.9| 235| 6.0|
53.4| 65
4400L44| –| –| –| –| –| 115.4| 748| 16.0| 137.4| 152| 57.6| 374| 8.0|
70.6| 78
5400L44| –| –| –| –| –| 144.8| 900| 16.0| 166.8| 185| 72.4| 450| 8.0|
85.4| 95
6200L44| –| –| –| –| –| 171.8| 940| 24.0| 201.8| 224| 85.8| 470| 12.0|
102.8| 114
MODEL CTT| 575/3/60
---|---
COMP.| COND. FLA| UNIT AMPS| MCA‡
RLA| LRA
1200L44| 17.5| 106| 4.2| 22.2| 27
1500L44| 20.9| 113| 4.2| 25.6| 31
2200L44| 24.1| 135| 4.2| 28.8| 35
2700L44| 32.5| 172| 4.2| 37.2| 45
3100L44| 39.6| 200| 6.3| 46.4| 56
4400L44| 48.2| 270| 8.4| 57.1| 69
5400L44| 65.0| 344| 8.4| 73.9| 90
6200L44| 79.2| 400| 8.4| 88.1| 108
MEDIUM TEMPERATURE (+10ºF to +25ºFst) PERFORMANCE DATA
MODEL CTT | R404A & R507 | R407C |
---|---|---|
SUCTION TEMPERATURE | SUCTION TEMPERATURE | |
+25°F | +20°F | +15°F |
+15°F | +10°F | |
1200M** | 125,300 | 114,700 |
81,800
1500M**| 144,300| 130,700| 119,100| 108,000| 129,100| 115,500| 103,900|
93,000
2000M**| 157,900| 143,500| 132,200| 118,900| 150,000| 136,300| 125,600|
113,000
2500M**| 201,000| 183,200| 167,700| 151,200| 179,700| 161,800| 146,300|
130,200
3000M**| 228,100| 207,700| 188,400| 170,100| 204,000| 183,400| 164,300|
146,500
3500M**| 298,900| 272,000| 246,700| 222,900| 267,300| 240,200| 215,200|
192,000
4000M**| 339,400| 310,000| 282,000| 255,400| 303,500| 273,800| 246,000|
219,900
5000M**| 384,800| 350,400| 317,300| 285,900| 344,100| 309,500| 276,700|
246,200
6000M**| 455,400| 384,800| 376,300| 339,800| 407,200| 339,800| 328,200|
292,600
7000M**| 584,100| 455,400| 485,700| 440,300| 522,200| 402,200| 423,600|
379,100
| AMBIENT|
---|---|---
CORRECTION FACTOR
AMB.| R404A| R407C
80°F| 1.15| 1.10
85°F| 1.10| 1.07
90°F| 1.05| 1.03
95°F| 1.00| 1.00
100°F| 0.95| 0.96
105°F| 0.90| 0.92
** 44 = R404A OR R507, 47 = R407C. For ambient design conditions other than 95°F, multiply the rating by the correction factor.
MEDIUM TEMPERATURE PHYSICAL DATA
MODEL CTT
| ****
COMPRESSOR
| ****
COND. FANS
| CONNECTIONS| CHARGE LBS.| ****
UNIT CONFIG.
| ****
APPROX. NET LBS.
---|---|---|---|---|---|---
R407C| R-404A & R-507| R407C| R-404A & R-507
QTY.| MODEL NO.| QTY.| DIA.| HP| SUC. OD|
LIQ. OD| SUC. OD| LIQ. OD| UNIT2| RECV1| UNIT2|
RECV1
1200M**| 1| 3DF-R15ME| 2| 30| 1| 1-5/8| 7/8| 1-5/8| 7/8| 29| 106| 25|
91| B| 2,000
1500M**| 1| 3DS-R17ME| 2| 30| 1| 1-5/8| 7/8| 1-5/8| 7/8| 34| 102| 29|
94| B| 2,200
2000M**| 1| 4DB-R20ME| 2| 30| 1| 2-1/8| 7/8| 2-1/8| 7/8| 34| 102| 29|
94| B| 2,600
2500M**| 1| 4DH-R22ME| 2| 30| 1| 2-1/8| 7/8| 2-1/8| 7/8| 45| 140| 39|
128| B| 3,000
3000M**| 1| 4DJ-R28ME| 3| 30| 1| 2-1/8| 1-1/8| 2-1/8| 1-1/8| 68| 213|
58| 195| C| 3,600
3500M**| 1| 6DH-R35ME| 3| 30| 1| 2-1/8| 1-1/8| 2-1/8| 1-1/8| 68| 213|
58| 195| C| 3,800
4000M**| 1| 6DJ-R40ME| 3| 30| 1| 2-1/8| 1-3/8| 2-1/8| 1-1/8| 86| 286|
74| 262| C| 4,300
5000M**| 2‡| 4DH-R22ME| 4| 30| 1| 2-5/8| 1-1/8| 2-5/8| 1-1/8| 90| 286|
78| 262| D| 5,250
6000M**| 2‡| 4DJ-R28ME| 4| 30| 1| 2-5/8| 1-5/8| 2-5/8| 1-3/8| 118| 403|
101| 370| D| 5,700
7000M**| 2‡| 6DH-R35ME| 6| 30| 1| 3-1/8| 1-3/8| 3-1/8| 1-3/8| 131| 403|
113| 370| E| 8,000
** 44 = R404A or R507, 47 = R407C † Compressors piped in parallel. See back
cover for unit configuration.
1 Receiver at 90% full.
2 Estimated refrigerant charge is for a condensing unit only. It does not
include evaporators, interconnecting piping or other accessories.
MEDIUM TEMPERATURE ELECTRICAL DATA
MODEL CTT | 208-230/3/60 | 208/3/60 and 230/3/60 | 460/3/60 |
---|---|---|---|
COMP. | COND. FLA | UNIT AMPS | MCA³ |
COND. FLA | UNIT AMPS | MCA³ | COMP. |
FLA | UNIT AMPS | MCA³ | |
RLA | LRA | RLA | LRA |
1200M** | 48.2 | 275 | 8.0 |
34
1500M**| 53.5| 275| 8.0| 65.5| 79| –| –| –| –| –| 26.0| 138| 4.0| 34.0|
41
2000M**| –| –| –| –| –| 64.7| 374| 8.0| 76.7| 93| 32.4| 187| 4.0| 40.4|
49
2500M**| –| –| –| –| –| 73.7| 428| 8.0| 85.7| 105| 36.9| 214| 4.0| 44.9|
55
3000M**| –| –| –| –| –| 94.6| 470| 12.0| 110.6| 135| 47.3| 235| 6.0|
57.3| 70
3500M**| –| –| –| –| –| 112.3| 565| 12.0| 128.3| 157| 56.2| 283| 6.0|
66.2| 81
4000M**| –| –| –| –| –| 128.2| 594| 12.0| 144.2| 177| 64.1| 297| 6.0|
74.1| 91
5000M**| –| –| –| –| –| 147.4| 856| 16.0| 167.4| 186| 73.8| 428| 8.0|
85.8| 96
6000M**| –| –| –| –| –| 189.2| 940| 16.0| 209.2| 233| 94.6| 470| 8.0|
106.6| 119
7000M**| –| –| –| –| –| 224.6| 1130| 24.0| 252.6| 281| 112.4| 566| 12.0|
128.4| 143
MODEL CTT| 575/3/60
---|---
COMP.| COND. FLA| UNIT AMPS| MCA³
RLA| LRA
1200M**| –| –| –| –| –
1500M**| 23.6| 110| 4.2| 28.8| 34
2000M**| 28.2| 135| 4.2| 36.2| 44
2500M**| 34.4| 172| 4.2| 39.6| 48
3000M**| 39.3| 200| 6.3| 46.6| 56
3500M**| 42.5| 230| 6.3| 49.8| 60
4000M**| 53.5| 245| 6.3| 60.8| 74
5000M**| 68.8| 344| 8.4| 78.2| 95
6000M**| 78.6| 400| 8.4| 88.0| 107
7000M**| 85.0| 460| 12.6| 98.6| 119
** 44 = R404A OR R507, 47 = R407C
³ MCA does not include evaporator motors. – Not Available
Department of Energy Annual Walk-In Energy Factor (AWEF) Ratings
Base Model Number| AWEF
Outdoor Rated| Indoor Rated
Medium Temperature Models1
CTT1200M4 | 7.6 | – |
---|---|---|
CTT1500M4 | 7.6 | – |
CTT2000M4 | 7.6 | – |
CTT2000M4 | 7.6 | – |
CTT2500M4 | 7.6 | – |
Low Temperature Models2
CTT1200L4 | 3.15 | – |
---|---|---|
CTT1500L4 | 3.15 | – |
CTT2200L4 | 3.15 | – |
CTT2700L4 | 3.15 | – |
CTT3100L4 | 3.15 | – |
- Each asterisk represents a variable character based upon model, voltage, and vintage ordered. See page 3 for nomenclature.
See page 11 for dimensional drawings.
^ Larger HP Single and Parallel Compressor models are not intended for use in
walk-in coolers and freezers less than 3,000 sq. feet thus are outside of the
scope of this DOE regulation. Dual Compressor models serve more than one
refrigerated load thus are outside (exempt) of the scope of this DOE
regulation.
- If the medium temperature model has a numerical value in the table above, the following statement applies: “This refrigeration system is designed and certified for use in walk-in cooler applications.”
- If the low temperature model has a numerical value in the table above, the following statement applies: “This refrigeration system is designed and certified for use in walk-in freezer applications.”
PHYSICAL DIMENSIONS
Due to ongoing product improvement, specifications are subject to change without notice.
201 Thomas French Drive, Scottsboro, AL 35769
- PHONE 256-259-7400
- FAX 256-259-7478
- kramer.htpg.com
- E-mail or call us for help: parts@htpg.com or 1-855-HTPARTS (1-855-487-2787)
References
Read User Manual Online (PDF format)
Read User Manual Online (PDF format) >>