- -13%Carrier HK02ZB160 Fan Pressure Switch 255-160 PSISpecial Price $89.43 Regular Price $102.85Out of stock
- -13%Carrier HK02ZA436 290/185 PSI High Pressure SwitchSpecial Price $92.38 Regular Price $106.24Out of stock
- -13%Carrier HK06WC097 0.18 " WC SPDT Pressure SwitchSpecial Price $69.61 Regular Price $80.05Out of stock
- -13%Carrier HK02ZB421 High Pressure Switch 610 PSI Open 420 PSI CloseSpecial Price $87.57 Regular Price $100.70
- -13%Carrier 00PPG000492100A Pressure Switch 160 PSI In 204 PSI OutSpecial Price $170.56 Regular Price $196.14Out of stock
- -13%Carrier HK02ZB027 Pressure Switch 27 PSI Open 67 PSI CloseSpecial Price $60.13 Regular Price $69.15
- -13%Carrier HK02ZA442 Pressure Switch 448 PSI Open 327 PSI CloseSpecial Price $79.56 Regular Price $91.49
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Carrier Pressure Switches
The Carrier pressure switch is vital for HVAC systems, ensuring safety and efficiency by monitoring air pressure. A critical component for optimal performance. This device monitors air pressure within the furnace or air handler, safeguarding against potential hazards like overheating or gas leaks. It acts as a control mechanism, halting furnace operation if pressure levels deviate from the optimal range, preventing system damage, and enhancing longevity. The Carrier furnace pressure switch, specifically tailored for Carrier heating systems, integrates seamlessly to maintain peak performance. By detecting airflow discrepancies, it facilitates smooth furnace operation, optimizing energy usage, and ensuring indoor comfort. Engineered with precision and reliability, the carrier pressure switch is essential for maintaining a safe and efficient heating environment.
FAQs
Where is the pressure switch on a Carrier furnace?
The pressure switch on a carrier furnace is usually situated close to the inducer motor, identifiable as a small, round, or rectangular component with attached wires near the venting system.
What causes a Carrier's high-pressure switch to trip?
A carrier high-pressure switch can trip due to issues like restricted airflow, dirty air filters, refrigerant leaks, or a malfunctioning condenser fan. These problems can cause excessive pressure in the HVAC system.