CAPF-CAPX Cased Evaporator Coils

Overview

Most people don't know that the evaporator coil is a critical component to maximizing air quality, air comfort, and to lower your utility bills.

After you have selected from our offered lines of reliable and efficient heating or cooling equipment, you should ensure your investment is maximized by adding this key component. Topped with our excellent service and superior installations you will be glad you did.

Allow Us To Enlighten You

The indoor evaporator coil is installed with
your gas or oil furnace and connected to your
outdoor cooling unit with copper tubing. During
unit operation, warm return air passes over the
coil to be cooled and then provided back to the
living space. If you use a heat pump to heat and
cool your home, it will most likely utilize an air
handler. An air handler is comprised of an evaporator coil and a blower, which circulates cooled or heated air throughout your home. Now, if you are using an air conditioner and furnace system, the blower in your furnace handles the task of circulating the cooled or heated air throughout the living space.

So when you allow us to properly match this with your outdoor unit, these indoor coils and air handlers significantly improve your system’s performance and helps reduce your energy costs. Additionally, they will provide you with years of quiet and dependable operation.

Construction

These coils use high-quality, long-lasting copper tubing that withstands the rigors of typical use. The copper tubing is rifled to ensure optimum heat transfer.
This durable tubing is mechanically bonded
to the aluminum fins. Most models use an
enhanced ripple-edged and louvered fin design,
giving you even heat transfer that’s efficient
and economical.
Then, to ensure consistent comfort, every coil
is tested three times to detect leaks. And not just
the obvious kind. They are even tested for the smallest possible leaks, so small they may only surrender one ounce in ten years. This way, you won’t ever have to worry about costly refrigerant escaping or an unwanted service call to address leakrelated system problems.