We had the out last weekend for a short trip, and had been running the two roof airs (off the generator) for about an hour while working on the interior. One of the reasons was to see how the roof air would do - it wasn't real hot, around 90 outside (Texas). Cooling was not adequate in the front of the coach. The rear bedroom was fine, but I don't drive from the rear bedroom.
When I get back from this business trip, I'm taking the coach to ABC Bus for some work, and for estimates on some optional work. One of those options is restoring the functionality of the road A/C. Supposedly it worked the last time the previous owner used it, but they didn't keep it up (not much need in New England).
My results - I wasn't happy with the temps in the front of the bus with the roof air. So, I do intend to get the cost estimate, but, and here's the important but, from a company that's familiar with bus A/C's. I can't make a decision based on what something else cost. Back in the early 's, when I was buying a fleet for a transit system, we had to use life-cycle costing (a new concept at that time). One bidder who had just entered the market (and who has now left the market) submitted their proposed costs (brake life, engine/transmission life, etc.) However, since they didn't have the experience, the costs submitted were based on another manufacturer's buses - and if I remember right, that manufacturer had already gone out of the bus business. The moral of the story is that I want an estimate based on my bus, my compressor, my evaporator, my lines - from someone who knows my bus. Only then can I make an informed decision.
Arthur
Installation steps of
pure electric city bus air conditioner
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(the installationshuttle bus air conditioner
is the same) The installation steps of a pure electric city bus air conditioner may vary depending on the specific make and model of the air conditioner. However, here are some general steps that may be involved in the installation process:This may include a power drill, screws, brackets, duct tape, insulation material, and the air conditioning unit itself.The air conditioner should be installed in a location that allows for proper airflow and ventilation.The brackets will be used to mount the air conditioner to the roof of the bus. They should be securely attached to the roof using screws.The air conditioner will need to be connected to the bus's electrical system. This may involve running wiring through the bus's interior and connecting it to a power source.Ductwork will need to be installed to allow air to flow from the air conditioner into the bus's interior. This may involve cutting holes in the roof and walls of the bus.Insulation material should be installed around the ductwork to prevent air from escaping and to ensure that the air conditioner is operating efficiently.Once the installation is complete, the air conditioner should be tested to ensure that it is working properly. This may involve running the system for a period of time and checking the temperature inside the bus to ensure that it is comfortable.It is important to note that the installation of a electric city bus air conditioner should be carried out by a qualified professional who has experience working with this type of equipment.For more how to remove bus air conditionerinformation, please contact us. We will provide professional answers.