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Portable air conditioner - can the exhaust pipe be connected to ventilation?

luki8L 53279 9
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Treść została przetłumaczona polish » english Zobacz oryginalną wersję tematu
  • #1 9585213
    luki8L
    Level 10  
    Hello!
    I have a 3.5 kW portable air conditioner and I would like to connect it to the bathroom ventilation, but:
    - the outlet pipe has a diameter of 125mm, and the ventilation ducts 100mm - will such a reduction affect the operation of the air conditioner? can such a reduction be applied at all?
    - ventilation is carried out under the ceiling, i.e. the air conditioner would have to push the hot air 2.3 m up - would this also not affect the operation of the air conditioning?
    I am asking for advice.
    Otherwise, I guess I'll have to cut a hole in the wall ... and I'd like to avoid it.
    Greetings!
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  • #2 9587085
    Szybki Elektron
    Level 25  
    Hello. I advise against this solution. Connecting any forced circuits to a gravity ventilation system is incorrect - it changes the amount of air change for which the installation has been calculated, and even reverses the drafts in other circuits. What will happen to humid air after washing or bathing? Greetings.
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  • #3 9588813
    luki8L
    Level 10  
    Thanks for the quick reply! I would probably not turn on the air conditioning during washing and it is not used all day, so probably a compromise would be possible ...
    However, I have already carved a hole in the wall :) , I made an exit from the 110mm sewer pipe and finished the outside with a grid.
    Greetings!
  • #4 9604657
    kidu22
    Level 35  
    It's about the neighbors. Not your laundry.
  • #5 9606051
    luki8L
    Level 10  
    I have my neighbors 30 meters behind the fence ...
    Maybe I didn't explain it quite clearly - I live in a "one-family post-German" house on the 1st floor (a family downstairs). Some time ago I made a kitchen and a bathroom (previously it was only downstairs), of course with ventilation, to which I was going to connect the air conditioner.
    My main point is that it will be necessary to reduce the exhaust pipe from 125mm to 100mm and the air conditioner will blow hot air through a much longer system. Hence my question, will it not affect the proper operation of the air conditioning?
  • #6 9753128
    kris_quattro
    Level 11  
    Hello,
    despite the fact that the use of a portable air conditioner is not an ideal solution, I decided to use it.
    I want to lead 110mm PVC pipes outside in several rooms, I have a question for an experienced person, should I install the pipes horizontally or with a slope in one (what?) Direction? Naturally, it is about condensation.

    Please kindly advise me.
    greetings
    Krzysiek
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  • #7 9770581
    Zbig30
    Level 15  
    In DTRs of portable air conditioners, it is usually forbidden to extend the original pipe and its distance is max. 2-3m and the height of the outlet point is also usually small. So if you remake it with dimensions similar to the original ones.
    The condensate is released on the evaporator in the air conditioner and is collected in a tank that must be emptied regularly or a tube is led outside. Hot air flows through the large pipe from the condenser cooling, so there is no condensate there.
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  • #8 9770652
    kris_quattro
    Level 11  
    And is a lot of condensate coming out of the outlet pipe?
    This pipe is only intended to be a wall thickness (40cm).
    What do you think about this bleed?

    "I want to lead the 110mm PVC pipes outside in several rooms, I have a question for an experienced person whether the pipes should be installed horizontally or with a slope in one (what?)"
  • #9 9774028
    Zbig30
    Level 15  
    If it falls outside, the condensation from the air conditioner will not be there! Some traces of water may condense, but this is due to the difference in temperature inside and outside, but this is under specific conditions when the device is stopped, e.g. after a night. After that, it will be blown away with a large amount of hot air from the condenser cooling.
  • #10 21163670
    pkb1
    Level 2  
    Hello, and can such a portable air conditioner be connected to a recuperation unit?

Topic summary

The discussion revolves around the feasibility of connecting a 3.5 kW portable air conditioner to a bathroom ventilation system. The user inquires about the impact of reducing the exhaust pipe diameter from 125mm to 100mm and the effect of pushing hot air 2.3 meters upward. Responses caution against connecting forced air systems to gravity ventilation due to potential air flow issues and condensation concerns. The user ultimately decided to create a wall exit using a 110mm sewer pipe. Additional queries about the installation of PVC pipes for condensate drainage and the connection of portable air conditioners to recuperation units were also raised.
Summary generated by the language model.
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