Sanyo ECOi Range

The Sanyo ECOi rangeSanyo’s air conditioning division began in 1958 and has been at the forefront of innovation ever since. With its market-leading research and development program, Sanyo developed the world’s first heat pump air conditioner in 1960 and the first 3-pipe VRF system in 1989. Sanyo always delivers leading technology combined with the reliability and customer service that you would expect from a household name like Sanyo.

Sanyo ECO systems are easy to install and the R410A has a higher operating pressure with a lower pressure loss than previous refrigerants. This enables smaller pipe sizes to be used and allows reduced refrigerant charges, which are easier to install.

Easy to position

The compact design of the Sanyo ECOi outdoor units means that they fit into a standard lift and are easy to handle and position when on site. The small footprint and modular appearance of the units ensure a cohesive appearance to an installation.

Wide selection

With 15 indoor model styles available, Sanyo ECOi systems are the ideal choice for multiple small capacity indoor unit installations, with the ability to connect up to 40 indoor units to systems of 24HP or greater.

Off-coil temperature control

Sanyo ducted units offer the unique advantage of being able to offer off-coil temperature coil as standard. This allows designers to select units using an off coil temperature between 7 and 22°C. This allows room environments to be cooled without subjecting its occupants to cold drafts or uncomfortable conditions. This is achieved without any extra controls or wiring to each unit.

Easy to control

A wide variety of control options are available to ensure that the Sanyo ECOi system provides the user with the degree of control that they desire, from simple room controllers through to state of the art BMS controls.

Simple to commission

Simple set-up procedure including automatic addressing of connected indoor units. Configuration settings can be made from an outdoor unit via a remote controller.

Accurate capacity control

To ensure that the compressor capacity is matched to building load as accurately and efficiently as possible, SANYO has designed its range of two and three way ECOi systems to operate with DC inverter and high-efficiency fixed speed compressors. The system selects the most efficient compressor to operate by dynamically monitoring the building load and choosing the best compressor combination to run.

Easy maintenance

Each system allows the use of prognostic and diagnostic controls routines, from refrigerant charge control through to complex fault code diagnostics, all designed to reduce the speed of maintenance calls and unit down time.

Lower running and life cycle costs

Sanyo ECOi VRF systems are amongst the most efficient VRF systems on the market, offering COPs in excess of 4.0 at full load conditions. The system is also designed to make sure that we reduce the running cost of each system by using our unique road map control routine to ensure that the most efficient combination of compressors are running at any one time. Improved defrost sequencing also reduces running cost by defrosting each outdoor coil in turn when conditions allow.
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Quote from one of our happy air deflector free trial recipients:

“Our open plan office houses around 100 people. Air distribution and draft was an issue for some of them prior to fitting air deflectors. Since the fitting we’ve not had a single complaint!”

How we got here

Air conditioning is known to have been applied in Ancient Rome: aqueduct water was passed through walls of houses to cool them. In medieval Persia similar techniques involving the use of cisterns and wind towers were used in the hot season to cool buildings.

Modern air conditioning emerged after advances in 19th Century chemistry, and it was Willis Haviland Carrier who invented and first used a large-scale electrical air conditioning system in 1902.

Air Conditioner Definition

An appliance, unit, system, or machine designed to stabilise the temperature and humidity of air within an area (used for both heating as well as cooling). A refrigeration cycle is the most common method of achieving this although sometimes evaporative coolers are used for comfort cooling inside buildings and vehicles.

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