Usually, an air conditioner uses the furnaces blower motor, so no air handler is required. However, in environments where home heating is not required, an air conditioner may be the only HVAC equipment present. In this situation, the indoor air handler runs in conjunction with the outside unit, called the condenser.
What does an air handler do?
Not every HVAC system requires an air handler, but in many cases, they enhance system performance and comfort. If you have a heat pump or split system, an air handler is typically necessary to distribute the air effectively.
What is another name for an air handler?
Another name for an air handler is a fan coil. This term specifically refers to the component that uses a fan to circulate air over a coil (heated or cooled) to adjust the air temperature.
What is an air handler?
At the heart of the air handler is the blower or fan. This device is responsible for circulating air throughout your home. It pulls in unconditioned air from various parts of your house, pushes it through the other components for conditioning, and then forces the treated air back into your home through the ductwork.
What is the difference between an AC and an air handler?
1. Air Handlers are the indoor component for homes with heat pump systems. 2. Air Conditioners are the outdoor component of an HVAC system that is paired with an indoor furnace.
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This section describes design requirements, types, and arrangements of air handlers required, sizing considerations, and minimum air handler construction
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