The manufacturer’s data on a split AC system indicates that the normal temperature drop should
be 15°F at the current operating conditions. If the evaporator entering air temperature is 80°F and
the leaving air temperature is 55°F, the technician knows that the system:
Most likely is overcharged because it is cooling better than it is supposed to.
Most likely has low air flow because of the higher–than–normal temperature drop.
Most likely has higher than normal airflow because of the higher–than–normal temperature
drop.
Is working great, even better than manufacturer’s specifications.
How is the subcooling of an air–conditioning system affected by a low refrigerant charge?
The subcooling will fluctuate erratically.
The subcooling will be above normal.
The subcooling will be below normal.
The subcooling will not be affected by a low refrigerant charge.
Three general areas of problems in air–conditioning systems include electrical problems,
mechanical problems, and:
When a split AC system using a capillary tube is overcharged:
The superheat will increase.
The superheat will decrease.
The compressor shell will get hot.
The compressor shell will get cold.