Question about Mitsubishi MSH09TW Air Conditioner

Purchase msh09tw I have a leak in my condenser so I am looking to purchase a new msh09tw inside unit and am having trouble finding because discontinued item due to new gas regulations

1 Answer

wa2yyx

Level 2:

An expert who has achieved level 2 by getting 100 points

MVP:

An expert that got 5 achievements.

Sergeant:

An expert that has over 500 points.

Champion:

An expert who has answered 200 questions.
Expert
282 Answers

Just so you know, you can use just about any condenser coil as long as it uses the same refrigerant as your original system does and if it will physically fit and has the capacity of the old one. However before you go out and buy something have you tried fixing the leak in your condenser coil? If it is made of copper then it is easy to solder with silver phosphorous and using a presto-lite torch. If you don't have one then you might try using map gas. As long as you can get 1,000 degrees or more it should work.

Good luck

Marty

Posted on Mar 01, 2014

Add Your Answer

Upload

Upload an image from your computer

Uploading: 0%

my-video-file.mp4

Complete. Click "Add" to insert your video. Add

Loading...

Include an image. It's worth a thousand words.

prev next

Related Questions:

1 Answer

Authorized samsung repair center

you must specify for what reason why you need an photo transistor and remote?and also how about the unit`s light touch swithes,all are working?if no one on soft touch swith is functioning,something wrong in your system control circuit inside your unit.there are many reasons and trouble shooting to be considered about your remote and receiver

Apr 17, 2014 | Mitsubishi MSH09TW Air Conditioner

1 Answer

Carrier ductless condensation leak

look at the base of the pan where the hose meets the pan for blockage to the drain

Aug 27, 2012 | Carrier XHB123D X/Y Series Heat/Cool Air...

1 Answer

New inverter reverse cycle leaking water out the front of the unit. Its 44 degress outside, could this be the problem?

Is it leaking out of the evaporator(inside unit) or condenser?

If it is leaking from the outside unit on defrost then it is normal, if it is leaking from the inside unit then you have a blocked condensate drain tube!

These units defrost from time to time and is normal, it is actually melting the ice that can form on the condenser when it is cold enough outside, it has to initiate a defrost cycle so that air can flow through the condenser again after the cycle is complete.

Then it will return to normal heat pump mode, this is assuming that you have a heat pump.

Jan 11, 2010 | Fujitsu Electronics - Others

1 Answer

I have an ASKO T760 Dryer that continually overheats and then shuts down. I have had a service tech out twice - once to clean the vent and element housing and a second time to clean the "thermister" but...

Check the sensor inside the condenser unit "cage". I read that you can clean inside the little cage with a toothpick. I'm having the same trouble, and plan on trying this before I throw in the towel and purchase a new dryer.

Dec 30, 2009 | Asko T780 Dryer

1 Answer

I have a unit in the attic that is installed in the attic horizontally. The condensation leaks out the unit into the overflow pan. I have had the drip pan replaced as it was cracked, the overflow line...

It sounds like to me that the leak is coming from inside the unit(air handler) possibly your evaporator coil is icing up and causing a build up of water just below where the 3/4" P.V.C. drain line connects. Instead of draining out the line, it is finding its way out of the unit else where. I have seen this many times. It sounds like you have done everything that I would have done, but take a look at the bottom of the evaporator pan and I bet that it also is starting to rust out.If the new overflow pan is not leaking, and the condensate line is leak free, it has to be leaking from the evap pan inside the unit.That's why you have the overflow pan in the 1st place to prevent ceiling damage as I am sure you know. I hope I have been of some help to you, please let me know what you find.

Sincerely, Shastalaker7

Nov 01, 2009 | Heating & Cooling

2 Answers

Water leaking inside house

Your problem is there is debris inside of the casing blocking the drain hole in the back of the unit.. Go outside and look under the unit and you will see several holes throughout. These holes allow the condensation to drain out from the bottom of the unit. The best way to clean the unit is to remove the unit from the sleeve take the unit outside and you can wash out the system with a water house as long as you make sure that you don't wet any of the fan motors. The metal thing you refer to is the evaporator coil. If you go to the home improvement store you can purchase a can of coil cleaner. This cleaner is sprayed into the coil at which time it foams up like shaving cream. Let it sit on the coils as directed on the can. Once the time has elapsed rinse the coils well remembering not to get any electrical parts wet (I suggest purchasing a pump up garden sprayer for this because it is easy to control where the water will go) After this is done let the unit sit until the water has disappated then reinstall into its sleeve. The dust by the fan can be removed with a brush and a vacuum (wet Vac). Good luck on repairs

Dave

Sep 01, 2009 | Goldstar M5200R Air Conditioner

1 Answer

Mitsubishi Mini Split sytems fails to operature

I will contact you later today with diagnostic data. Russ

Jul 31, 2009 | Mitsubishi MS24WN Air Conditioner

1 Answer

Short cycling air conditioner

depending onthe age of the unit it would be wise to have someone use a refrigerant leak detector to find the source of the problem. if it is over 15 years old i would probalby think about replacing the unit with a new 410A refrigerant unit due to the R-22 refrigerant getting phased out of production(the price is really going up) it sounds like the company you have might not know what they are doing i would look in the phone book and call another company and ask about doing a whole sytem leak search it might cost about $500 bucks to find the actual leak and repair it (have the guy physically show you where it is with his meter) but its a lot cheaper than adding refrigerant every year

Jun 27, 2009 | Heating & Cooling

1 Answer

Coil blew up on outside unit, is it better to fix or replace whole unit?

Depends on where the coil is leaking. Also the age of the unit. If it is just a small leak a serviceman can repair it. You have to look at how much it will cost to repair, And the cost of new unit.. The new unit will be a 13 seer and may not match the inside coil. . Also some Companies are selling 10 year parts and labor warranties with new units. Look at the leak on your coil to see what caused the leak. Most of the time it a rubbed line or drier leaking. If you have to cut away fins. Buy another condensing unit. When you cut away the fins you loose heat conductivity. Higher head pressure could cause damage to unit. Rusty

Jun 03, 2009 | Weather King 10AJA6001AH Air Conditioner

2 Answers

Mitsubishi MSH 18NV no heating or cooling

The fact that nothing is coming on indicates that there is possibly a problem with your incomming power supply or wiring to and from the inside evaporator to the outside condenser. If all in good order, suggest you find someone you know who can operate a multimeter and check if there is voltage going to the control board inside the evaporator unit. If there is then almost certainly the control board would need replacement.

Feb 05, 2009 | Mitsubishi MSH09TW Air Conditioner