York 145535 S1-026-25573-002 "7/8"" 125Oz Accumulator"

ACCUMULATOR,7/8 INCH ID,125 OZ

This 7/8" accumulator has 125 oz. of storage capacity. It measures 1-25/32" O.D., 5-13/16" L., and has a 7/8" I.D. This accumulator contains a vacuum breaker on the bottom discharge line to prevent gas pressure from entering the sprinkler system. The burst pressure is 1000 psi at 20 deg F with minimum temperature of -4 deg F.

This York Accumulator 125 oz. is designed to be used with York compressor units. The Accumulator holds liquid refrigerant long enough to cool the compressor unit after the unit has turned itself off. The Accumulator can also hold liquid refrigerant during installation or maintenance procedures. The Accumulator has a 7/8 inch ID x 1-1/8 inch OD and measures 9-3/4 inches high.

The York 7/8" 125OZ Accumulator is a replacement accumulator for a York heat pump. This part allows the heat pump to store thermal energy in a heat exchanger at high temperature within the refrigeration cycle.

The York 145535 S1-026-25573-002 7/8" 125Oz Accumulator is a accumulator that contains a by-pass to allow all refrigerant, except for a small portion, to flow through a device that removes a portion of the refrigerant. It also contains a valve that opens when there is a leak in the system to equalize the pressure in the accumulator. This component has no effect on cooling performance, but it can affect how much refrigerant is used during each compression cycle.

The York 7/8 inch accumulators are capable of holding 125 oz. of refrigerant. They are for use with YORK 11 & 15 Seer systems only.

York's 7/8" Tank Solution is designed to eliminate hoses permanently.Features include:conversion kit to convert to accumulator,Easy replacement of existing accumulators,Longer life-cycle ,Lower cost,Increased safety

The York Accumulator™ is an accumulator tank with 7/8-inch liquid valve with liquid connections only. It is extremely durable, made of PVC rubber. The liquid valve easily opens and closes to release liquid without pressure. One of the most important things to keep in mind is that the accumulator tank must sit on top of a three-way diverter or vacuum breaker before connecting it to the drain line. This way any pressure that is released by the liquid valve will go into the drain line rather than back into your home's plumbing system.