"Richard J Kinch" wrote in message
. ..
Travis Jordan writes:
The evaporator temperature is a result of the vaporization of the
refrigerant, not "too-low suction pressure".
No. Vaporization occurs from heat transfer, not temperature. Heat and
temperature are two different things, which most people confuse.
Look at the saturation pressure-vs-temperature tables.
This is Turtle.
there is a point in the Back pressure and head pressure points where at this one
point that the evaperator will freeze up on low freon. In the Louisiana area it
is on R-22 at 38 to 42 psi back pressure and other parts of the country up as
high as 50 psi back pressure. A system can freeze up on low freon but usely only
at one temp it will do it at.
TURTLE
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