Booster coils for air-heating applications using hot water. Available in variety of casing configurations…
A DX evaporator coil is a direct-expansion refrigerant-to-air heat exchanger designed for air-side applications involving cooling, heating, and dehumidification. As refrigerant flows through the coil’s tubes, it absorbs heat from the passing airstream, providing efficient temperature and humidity control. DX evaporator coils are available with various circuiting options, as well as face-split and intertwined circuit designs, allowing the coil to be configured to meet specific system requirements and performance needs.
See Blank Coil Drawings
A DX evaporator coil (Direct Expansion evaporator coil) is a tube-and-fin heat exchanger used in air conditioning and refrigeration systems to remove heat from air. In a DX system, liquid refrigerant enters the evaporator coil and expands and evaporates inside the coil’s tubes, absorbing heat from the air passing over the coil. The cooled air is then circulated throughout the building, while the refrigerant leaves the coil as a low-pressure vapor and returns to the compressor. Common commercial applications for DX evaporator coils include rooftop HVAC units, air handlers, packaged HVAC equipment, walk-in coolers and refrigeration systems and industrial process cooling systems.
Replacement DX Evaporator Coils
We do not supply TXVs with our DX Coils. We have distributor model numbers that are utilized to purchase a TXV at your local supplier.
The difference between a face split coil and an intertwined coil is the ability to condition the entire air stream while utilizing the individual circuits. A face split circuit is a horizontal split across the fin length that can be designed for 50/50 capacity split or varying percentages. This means that if only one circuit is running you will have non conditioned air mixing with conditioned air. Intertwined circuits allow full conditioning of the air stream with independent circuits be utilized.
Yes, we need to know the refrigerant so that we can properly design the coil. If we are duplicating a DX coil, we need to know the refrigerant and specify the correct nozzle size for proper operation.