CHILLED  WATER SYSTEMS

A chiller condensing unit – consisting of three components: compressors,  
the   “tube in tube” condenser coils and evaporators.  The chiller unit is charged
with refrigerants that circulates throughout these components.  These units are
designed to be  installed below deck and are not affected by vibration or moisture.  
It is hermetically sealed and needs no ventilation for operation.

Air handlers installed throughout the vessel with fresh water piping
connecting the chiller to the air handlers – consisting of two components:
the blower and a coil.  This enables fresh water to circulate within the piping
from the chiller to each air handler.  

Sea water system
Chilled water air conditioning systems are the ideal solution for  yachts from
60 to over 200 feet. Most chillers feature multiple compressors
and refrigerant circuits for efficiency and maximum power,

Chilled water air conditioning systems consist of :

DEFINITION OF TERMS

Air Handler –  The fan coil unit which circulates air into areas for heating/cooling.

Chilled Water Circulation Circuit - Supply and return piping from the chiller to the air
handlers.  This piping carries chilled from the chiller to the air handlers.  Return
piping carries warmed water back from the air handlers to the chiller.  This piping
forms a continuous closed loop.

Chilled Water Circulation Pump - A centrifugal pump used to circulate fresh water
from the chiller and the air handlers for heat transfer.

Fresh water fill System - Components which are installed on the return line to the
chiller for filling the circulation circuit pipe system.

Sea Water Pump - A pump and motor combo that provides a continuous water flow
throughout the condenser coils.  
HOW THE CHILLED WATER SYSTEM WORKS:

In the "cooling" mode, the blower draws the warm air of the cabin the air handler coil.  
Removing heat from the cabin air cools it and then the cooled air is blown back into

the cabin.  Heat from cabin air is transferred to the fresh water and circulates
through the coil.  In turn, the warm water is pumped back to the "chiller."  
This water is then circulated through evaporators where heat is transferred
to the refrigerant in the coil and thus creating the "chilled" water.  
The chilled water is ultimately pumped back through the piping
to the air handlers in a continuous loop.