pan class="highlight">Ispan> it okay for pan class="highlight">mypan> condenser pan class="highlight">topan> pan class="highlight">bepan> exposed pan class="highlight">topan> rapan class="highlight">inpan>fall?


pan style="color: #000000; font-family: Tahoma; font-style: normal; font-variant: normal; font-weight: normal; letter-spacing: normal; line-height: normal; orphans: 2; text-indent: 0px; text-transform: none; white-space: normal; widows: 2; word-spacing: 0px; font-size: small; display: inline ! important; float: none;">Condenspan class="highlight">inpan>g units are designed pan class="highlight">topan> withstand heavy rapan class="highlight">inpan>fall with no damage. As long as the unit pan class="highlight">ispan> correctly assembled with no design flaws, all electrical components should pan class="highlight">bepan> completely shielded from the rapan class="highlight">inpan> pan class="highlight">inpan>side the unit; with no other constructed protection or shieldpan class="highlight">inpan>g required. Shieldpan class="highlight">inpan>g your pan class="highlight">topan>oltip" data-origpan class="highlight">inpan>al-title="The condensing unit is the piece of equipment that is installed on the exterior of your home if you have a split system. ">condenspan class="highlight">inpan>g unit from the rapan class="highlight">inpan> pan class="highlight">ispan> not recommended, rapan class="highlight">inpan> pan class="highlight">waterpan> cleans the coils of your unit which actually improves effeciency. Also it pan class="highlight">ispan> not recommended pan class="highlight">topan> drapan class="highlight">inpan> a gutter unpan class="highlight">topan> your unit, a constant and substantial flow of pan class="highlight">waterpan> can damage your unit or reduce effeciency.pan>

Tags: condenser, rain
Last update:
2014-10-01 03:54
Author:
Revision:
1.4
Average rating:0 (0 Votes)

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