Model 10ajb30a01 how may BTU's does this unit have?

In some unit you can find it from the model number. Only 10 or 30 is what I can see from your model. Read the brochure of your unit to confirm the correct ton of your a/c unit.

Yes it rated for a maximum out put of 36,000 btu (3 ton) with the right indoor fan coil units which based on the model numbers should give the 36,000 btu's combined when both fan coil units are on, otherwise 18,000 btu's (1.5 ton)per fan coil.

Not every 3-ton unit weighs exactly the same - they differ in weight depending on how they were manufactured. Most 3-ton units weigh around 150 pounds (I would guess) give or take a few pounds.
The "3-ton" refers to the "cooling capacity" of the air conditioner.
It's actually 'slang' for 36,000 Btu.
Note; 12,000 btu equals 1 ton.
Hence a 24,000 Btu unit would be called a "2-ton unit," and a 12,000 Btu unit would be called a 1 ton unit.

that is a 10000 btu unit and a good rule of thumb to go by when 'sizing' a unit is 12000 btu for every 600 sq ft of cooling space (if the place is well insulated) or 400 sq ft (if not well insulated).
So, you have a 10000 btu unit which is 5/6th of 12000 btu - so - can reasonably expect that unit to cool approximately 500 sq feet.
In other words the room it's in now could be only - say - 300 sq feet (and well insulated) - in which case the AC unit is cooling it - well.
However, if you try to cool a 800 sq ft room - it will not work as well.
Hope this has helped.

Hi,
Look in the model number for numbers like 24, 30, 48, or 60....
They represent the BTU's in thousands of the unit....
The BTU's are 12,000 per ton...
in other words a 24000 BTU unit will be a 2 ton unit

heatman101

About 5400 BTU's, approx large enough to cool a 12x12 area without overtaxing the AC unit.

Hi, The numbers you have given tell me, this unit is a 8,000 btu unit.!2, 000 btu's equal a ton of cooling, so you are just under a ton. This is about all I can tell you. There should be a data plate that will give you amps, volts, compressor amps ect.
Shastalaker7
A/C, Contractor

Hello, the tonnage on this unit is a 3 ton unit. Your model number tells you. The 036 is the tonnage. There are 12,000 btu's per ton, so 36 divided by 3 =12 or in this case 12,000 btu's.
Sincerely,
Shastalaker7
A/C, & Heating Contractor

Hi,

That model number indicates a nominal capacity of 15,00 BTU, so it should be within 500 BTU on either side of that

Hope that helps